good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today... questions over this photo of the princess of wales and her children — four of the world's biggest picture agencies retract the picture over concerns it was manipulated. brianna ghey�*s mum esther tells bbc breakfast about meeting the mother of her daughter's killer for the first time. both of us are mothers who are trying to navigate something that nobody should ever have gone through, and i think, for that, i kind of feel...a bit of a connection. the film oppenheimer wins seven awards at the oscars — but it was ken who stole the show overnight. # i'm just ken, anywhere else i'd be a ten. # is it my destiny to live and die

a life of blonde fragility? liverpool a life of blonde fragility? and manchester city are inseparable liverpool and manchester city are inseparable following a thrilling draw at anfield, as where you can clap and pep guardiola in what is set to be their final premier league meeting —— as where you can clap. a fairly cloud deal on a cloudy day ahead with patchy rain and drizzle but more widespread rain across northern ireland and western scotland and it is turning warmer this week. all the details later. it's monday 11th march. our main story. this photo of the princess of wales and her children has been pulled from circulation by several of the world's biggest photo agencies — over concerns it has been manipulated. the picture — released by kensington palace and posted for mother's day — is the first of princess kate to be released since she had abdominal surgery injanuary. let's get more on this

now from our reporter simonjones. released at 9:00 yesterday morning by kensington palace to mark mother's day — a picture of the princess of wales surrounded by her children. the aim was to dampen speculation about catherine's recovery from her recent abdominal surgery. but some people pointed out that the image looked odd — a view shared by several leading picture agencies which had initially sent out the photo worldwide. one of them said there was an inconsistency in the alignment of princess charlotte's left hand, meaning the image didn't reach the agency's standards. late last night, the associated press issued something called a kill notification — an industry term for a retraction. the reason it gave for killing the story is that on closer inspection it appears that the source has manipulated the image. no replacement photo will be sent. it says, "please remove it from all platforms, including social, where it may still be visible."

another agency, reuters, advised its customers, "please remove this image from your systems." that was following what it called a post—publication review. afp and getty also withdrew the picture. other commentators online said prince louis�* hands didn't look right and even that the tree in the background had too many leaves for this time of year. the last time catherine was officially seen in public was on christmas day. thank you so much. that's very sweet of you to come and say hello to us. yeah, we'll have a very happy christmas. weeks later, she was in hospital having abdominal surgery. though kensington palace made it clear it wouldn't give a running commentary on her condition or recovery. after a period of caring for his wife, prince william has resumed royal duties — but against the backdrop of concern for catherine. and this is a depleted royalfamily. king charles has still been pictured carrying out engagements, but fewer than normal due to his cancer diagnosis.

and now this photo — designed to cool the conversation around the princess�* recovery — seems to have had the opposite effect. kensington palace has so far declined to comment. that was simon jones that was simonjones and we can speak to him now from windsor castle. you were saying that the idea was that this picture would help kill speculation, that was the aim, but anything help kill speculation, that was the aim, butanything but help kill speculation, that was the aim, but anything but this morning. it seems very much to have misfired. kensington palace have not said anything so far but i think there will be real pressure on them this morning to offer some sort of explanation, not least because later on today we expect the prince of wales to attend a service to mark commonwealth day at westminster abbey along with the queen and they will not want to see that overshadowed by ongoing speculation overshadowed by ongoing speculation over at this particular image. it was designed to quell some of the

conspiracy theories that have grown up conspiracy theories that have grown up online over the past couple of months about her health and where she has been. we understood she wasn't going to make any public appearances before easter so that was not unexpected. it was also designed to reassure the public, who have been concerned and curious about catherine's health, but certainly that seems to have had the opposite effect. the problem is the picture, we are told, was taken here in windsor by prince william over the past week or so and it is not really surprising that was the case because it is unlikely they would have wanted to bring in an outside photographer to do that, particularly as catherine has been surrounded by close friends and family. but the problem is when agencies send out this picture around the world they want to say to their clients, this has not been edited, you can trust its authenticity. this morning those agencies are saying they don't believe they can do that. {lila

agencies are saying they don't believe they can do that. 0k, simon, at windsor castle, _ believe they can do that. 0k, simon, at windsor castle, thank _ believe they can do that. 0k, simon, at windsor castle, thank you. - believe they can do that. 0k, simon, at windsor castle, thank you. we - at windsor castle, thank you. we will talk more about that story is the programme goes on. no response at the moment from the royal family. what else do we need to know this monday morning? the mothers of brianna ghey and one of the teenagers convicted of her murder have met to discuss the dangers of mobile phones for children and the challenges of parenting. is—year—olds scarlettjenkinson and eddie ratcliffe were both given life sentences last month. they discussed the dangers of mobile phones for children and the challenges of parenting. i know that all of these emotions and, like, feelings like hate — it's only going to impact me. i genuinely don't feel any of those towards scarlett�*s parents, and... i actually don't feel that

towards scarlett either. esta jaya talking about one of the teenagers who murdered her daughter. scottjenkinson and eddie ratcliffe had watched videos of violence and torture online before killing her. now, just over a year later, esther has met scarlettjenkinson�*s mother. you instigated that meeting, why did you want to meet her? the crime that's being committed has impacted so many other people and, obviously, what they've gone through is... terrible, as well. and they've lost a child — and they haven't only lost a child, but they've also got to live with what's happened now for the rest of their life. both of us are mothers who are trying to navigate something that nobody should ever have gone through. and i think, for that, i kind of feel...a bit of a connection to her, as well.

and how was that meeting? it was emotional. we spoke about very personal things, and she was very open with me and she was so respectful, as well. i think that her coming to see me shows a great deal of bravery on her part, as well. since her daughter's death esther has been campaigning for better online safety for children, and for mindfulness to be taught to young people in schools. you talk about choosing to make something positive out of the most horrific thing that could possibly happen. if you were able to cooperate or work in some way with scarlettjenkinson�*s mum, how much do you think you might be able to achieve? i imagine that might be quite a powerful combination. we're working together in a very private way. there is good out there and i think the level of support we've received across uk and the kindness we've

received from people as well as scarlett �*s family, as well, there is that hope of unity and for people to be better to one another, as well. , , ., , ., to be better to one another, as well. , , ., , . ., 4' well. esther is hoping that working with the mother _ well. esther is hoping that working with the mother of _ well. esther is hoping that working with the mother of her _ well. esther is hoping that working with the mother of her daughter'sl with the mother of her daughter's killer might help with her campaign to make society a safer place for young people. two people have been arrested as part of a humberside investigation into funeral directors in hull, they are being held on suspicion of fraud and prevention of a decent burial. what more can you tell us about this? , , ., ., this? this is one of the three buildings _ this? this is one of the three buildings were _ this? this is one of the three buildings were the _ this? this is one of the three buildings were the legacy . buildings were the legacy independent funeral directors is based, they have another one in hull and wally beverley. it is a very busy shopping street, lots of cafes,

bakeries and shops and people who live and work here say they first became aware of the police activity here on wednesday morning and that is when humberside police that they first received a call which expressed concern about the storage and management processes relating to care of the deceased. since wednesday police officers and forensic officers have been seen here at this building and up to the other two buildings here. still a very small police presence today but they have been very busy over the last few days. last night at about 5:15pm humberside police announced they have arrested two people, 46—year—old and a 23—year—old. they have both been arrested on suspicion of prevention of a and decent burial, fraud by false representation, and fraud by abuse of position. they are both in police custody. police have taken 3a bodies from here to a local mortuary and say they are therefore formal

identification to take place. police have set up a helpline for people to phone in, people who have used legacy in recent years and who have concerns and they have had 350 calls to that helpline.— to that helpline. jessica, thank ou. people aged over a0 are being urged to get a blood pressure check is the nhs once there are millions who do not realise they have dangerously high levels. high pressure puts a strain on the height and can lead to life—threatening conditions like heart attacks, strokes and premature death. free checks are available at local pharmacies and gp surgeries. aship a ship carrying essential aid for gaza has been delayed. it comes as half a million people in the territory are one step away from famine, is wanted by the un. it's a drop in the ocean of gaza's need. but this is the first direct aid shipment by sea about to leave cyprus.

the spanish ship, the open arms, seen here in larnaca port, getting ready to set sail. it has a long journey ahead of it. the barge it tows has 200 tonnes of desperately needed essentials — rice, flour and pre—prepared meals. this has taken months in planning. the cargo was loaded all weekend. the final security clearances from israel came through in the last few hours. well, we've done truckloads of food through the rafah crossing. we've done airdrops with thejordanian army. this is the next step into providing food aid into gaza. and if we can do this, and do this on a massive scale, imagine what kind of help we can do, especially to the people of northern gaza that are suffering and really need this food aid. but this is only a small breakthrough. israel's offensive has led to a collapse in civil order. few aid organisations dare risk delivering to the north. gaza is on the brink of famine.

world central kitchen, the us charity, provided the speeded—up footage of preparations under way to build a pier to receive the aid. gaza has no functioning port. and israel will be watching. this aid will be allowed to pass, says its defence minister. translation: we will bring the aid through a maritime route _ that is coordinated with the us on the security and humanitarian side, with the assistance of the emirates on the civil side, and appropriate inspection in cyprus. we will bring goods imported by international organisations with american assistance. at the joint rescue coordination centre here in cyprus, they are monitoring the ship's progress. they'll be tracking it on these screens. it normally takes about 15 hours for a vessel to make it from larnaca to gaza. but because of the type of vessels involved and the cargo, it could take as long as two days.

50, starting point is larnaca port, and the landing zone is somewhere in the gaza strip. the open arms is on a journey that should be unnecessary. all the food that the hungry of gaza need is right by their border in israel and egypt. but the politics of war keeps it from their grasp. quentin sommerville, bbc news, larnaca. historical drama oppenheimer was the big winner at last night's oscars, scooping seven awards including best picture and best actor. its rival at the box office, barbie, took home one award — but still managed to steal the show, as our entertainment correspondent colin paterson reports. oppenheimer. these were the oppenheimer oscars. cillian murphy. the biographicalfilm about the father of the atomic bomb won seven — with cillian murphy becoming the first—ever irish—born winner of best actor.

for better or for worse, we're all living in oppenheimer�*s world, so i would really like to dedicate this to the peacemakers everywhere. christopher nolan, oppenheimer. christopher nolan was best director. movies are just a little j bit over 100 years old. i mean, imagine being there 100 lyears into painting or theatre — i we don't know where this incredible journey is going from here. - robert downey jr! while robert downeer won his first oscar — more than 30 years after he was first nominated. i'd like to thank my terrible childhood... laughter. ..and the academy — in that order. and while oppenheimer won the big awards, the night's standout moment belonged to the other half of the barbenheimer phenomenon. # i'm just ken, anywhere else i'd be a ten... ryan gosling bringing the kenergy with slash from guns n' roses. # a life of blonde fragility... # i used to float, now

ijust fall down... and barbie did win one oscar — best song — billie eilish becoming the youngest ever double oscar winner at the age of 22. emma stone. there was a second best actress oscar for emma stone at the age of 35 for the twisted fantasy poor things. my dress is broken! i think it happened during i'mjust ken. and da'vinejoy randolph was best supporting actress for her role as a grieving mother in the holdovers. i thank you for seeing me. have a blessed night. thank you so much. the zone of interest. while 20 days in mariupol — about the russian invasion of ukraine — was best documentary. this is the first oscar in the ukrainian history. talking points from the show included a naked john cena presenting best costumes, an appearance from anatomy of a fall's canine star, messi the dog... while earlier on the red carpet,

the us media personality liza koshy took a nasty tumble... ohh! that's all right! ..but styled it out. the oscars are over. it was oppenheimer�*s night. but barbie once again won hearts and minds. colin paterson, bbc news. that was the moment. that was the moment. that was the moment. that was the moment the _ that was the moment. that was the moment. the moment _ that was the moment. that was the moment. the moment continues. . our la correspondent emma vardy is on the vanity fair red carpet for us this morning. i know the ceremony is one thing but now it is really about the party. who have you seen and what stories can you tell us?— can you tell us? forget the ceremony. _ can you tell us? forget the ceremony, this _ can you tell us? forget the ceremony, this is - can you tell us? forget the ceremony, this is where i can you tell us? forget the l ceremony, this is where you can you tell us? forget the - ceremony, this is where you really want to be. we have been watching a stream of celebrities coming along this red carpet tonight. they have hotfooted it from hollywood over to here in beverly hills and it's great because this is where the tension is gone, the suspense is over, people

are here to let their hair down and celebrate. as we were just hearing, it was a big night for oppenheimer, predicted to do really well and it cleaned up in all of those big categories, but for any barbie fans watching, that was such a big hit at the box office last summer, there will be some disappointment tonight because it had those eight nominations and yet only walked away with one award, but it was one very special award to billie eilish for her song what was i made for? and i have watched her performing it beautifully throughout award season and again tonight. it's notjust award winners, also the people here from industry and music industry and we managed to grab a quick chat with kylie minogue about that billie eilish song. i kylie minogue about that billie eilish song-— eilish song. i think billy, she deserved _ eilish song. i think billy, she deserved that. _ eilish song. i think billy, she deserved that. now - eilish song. i think billy, she deserved that. now we - eilish song. i think billy, she deserved that. now we hear| eilish song. i think billy, she - deserved that. now we hear what was i made _ deserved that. now we hear what was

i made for? _ deserved that. now we hear what was i made for? of course, but to think of that_ i made for? of course, but to think of that entrance and... yeah, to write _ of that entrance and... yeah, to write that — of that entrance and... yeah, to write that song and to deliver that song. _ write that song and to deliver that song. it's— write that song and to deliver that song, it's beautiful.— song, it's beautiful. look, all the sties to steal _ song, it's beautiful. look, all the sties to steal the _ song, it's beautiful. look, all the sties to steal the headlines, - song, it's beautiful. look, all the| sties to steal the headlines, don't they? but this is also a night to recognise the work that goes on behind the scenes, all that technical kind of achievement, and there were wins for several brits tonight, one who did the sound for zone of interest and of course sound is a important part of any movie production so it was his big night and we grabbed a chat with him holding his trophy. i and we grabbed a chat with him holding his trophy.— and we grabbed a chat with him holding his trophy. i can't tell you on broadcast _ holding his trophy. i can't tell you on broadcast television _ holding his trophy. i can't tell you on broadcast television how- holding his trophy. i can't tell you on broadcast television how it - holding his trophy. i can't tell you i on broadcast television how it feels to win _ on broadcast television how it feels to win an— on broadcast television how it feels to win an oscar. unless you have a bleep _ to win an oscar. unless you have a bleep machine fitted. it is crazy, it's surreal — bleep machine fitted. it is crazy, it's surreal and an honour. i am humbled, — it's surreal and an honour. i am humbled, i_ it's surreal and an honour. i am humbled, i am it's surreal and an honour. i am humbled, lam humbled. everywhere i io humbled, iam humbled. everywhere i go now_ humbled, lam humbled. everywhere i go now people say congratulations. i am humbled. | go now people say congratulations. i am humbled-— am humbled. i think anybody who walked in there _ am humbled. i think anybody who walked in there tonight _ am humbled. i think anybody who walked in there tonight with - am humbled. i think anybody who walked in there tonight with one | am humbled. i think anybody who | walked in there tonight with one of those trophies is going to be having a very good time about now.

honestly, my eyes i dazzle from the things i have seen on this red carpet over the last few hours. there have been sequenced, sparkles, beautiful bodies, beautiful faces. it is quite dazzling to watch, an incredible place to be.- it is quite dazzling to watch, an incredible place to be. emma, thank ou. we incredible place to be. emma, thank you- we will — incredible place to be. emma, thank you- we will be _ incredible place to be. emma, thank you. we will be back— incredible place to be. emma, thank you. we will be back with _ incredible place to be. emma, thank you. we will be back with you - you. we will be back with you throughout the morning with all the updates from that party. you throughout the morning with all the updates from that party.— updates from that party. you want sarkles? updates from that party. you want sparkles? we _ updates from that party. you want sparkles? we have _ updates from that party. you want sparkles? we have got _ updates from that party. you want sparkles? we have got carol. - nothing really sparkly about the weather but the temperatures going up. it will remain cloudy today, and as we go through the week we will see some rain at times but temperatures could reach 17 degrees, higher and they have been during this march so far. a lot of cloud this march so far. a lot of cloud this morning, murky conditions with some mist around, the cloud thick enough patchy light rain and drizzle here and there, but we do have a weather front coming here and there, but we do have a weatherfront coming in, bringing in some more widespread but still light and patchy rain across parts of northern ireland and also western

scotland. temperatures six to about 11 degrees with light winds. as we head through the evening and overnight, again quite murky in eastern areas, rain moving towards the northern isles and another weather front comes into the west, introducing some further rain with strengthening winds accompanying this, so as a result it should be a frost—free night. overnight lows between three and 7 degrees. tomorrow, again, another cloudy day. we will see outbreaks of rain moving from the west, heading towards the east. it will also be quite windy, as well, brisk winds in western areas and through the irish sea. but the wind is coming from the south—west now so it is a milder direction, so temperatures are getting that bit higher. as we head on into wednesday, it will be a mild start. we have a cold front sinking southwards, taking some increasingly light and patchy rain with it. ahead of it, a lot of cloud but we could

hit 16 degrees somewhere in the south—east. on the other side of it, clearer skies and a few showers and temperatures between eight and i2, temperatures between eight and 12, but it will be windy in the north with gales in the north—west. good news is it is getting warmer than it has been, especially on the east coast. just like los angeles! similar... not! carol, _ just like los angeles! similar... not! carol, thank _ just like los angeles! similar... not! carol, thank you. - hgppy happy dating back to the 16th century set to be great at keeping you fit. we are talking about bell—ringing. in you fit. we are talking about bell-ringing-_ you fit. we are talking about bell-ringing. you fit. we are talking about bell-rinuain. ., ., ., bell-ringing. in yorkshire one of the uk's yoon _ bell-ringing. in yorkshire one of the uk's yoon asparagus - bell-ringing. in yorkshire one of the uk's yoon asparagus has - bell-ringing. in yorkshire one of| the uk's yoon asparagus hasjust the uk's yoon asparagus has just qualified. alice is 13 and heidi has been to see how she is learning the ropes. she's gone. ringing practice at ripon cathedral.

you might not expect to find a child holding the ropes... two to three. ..but 13—year—old alice barrett is a fully fledged member of the team. it's definitely more than just like pulling a rope, which is what most people think. it's much more complex, both physically and mentally. she's recently become one of the youngest qualified ringers in yorkshire, having spent the last three years in training. i'm actually really proud of her. i it's taken a long time for her toi get from being a very small child, to where she is now, _ with the strength and the technique. so just seeing her persevering and carrying on all that time . and nevergiving up. there's about 30 up to the bells. climbing the steep ancient steps to the belfry is one of alice's favourite things to do. is it sort of exciting to see what you're actually ringing? it is, and the size of them is always very cool to see. installed almost 100 years ago, the 13 bells at ripon each weigh two thirds of a tonne. and of course they're

dangerously loud close up. before we hear this bell ring, we need to put our ear mufflers on. these bells are incredibly loud up here. so it is kind ofjet plane volume, 120 decibels up here when the bells are ringing. bells ring a majestic sound created by a skilled team. it takes strong arms to handle the bells, and a certain height. standing on a box helps. the younger somebody learns, then the quicker they pick up the skills, the less afraid they are of the rope and the bell and the bell swinging, and theyjust make progress so much quicker. alice was nine when she first had a go. now she's qualified at 13 on a par with veteranjoe mitchell, who's in her eighties. it can be a lifelong hobby. it's a lovely sound, and it's always different. like, it sounds softer in here, and it sounds a lot louder outside.

alice talking to our reporter heidi tomlinson. . alice talking to our reporter heidi tomlinson-_ alice talking to our reporter heidi tomlinson. ., ., ~ , , ., tomlinson. that would keep you fit, hard work. coming up later in the programme... as a new award is unveiled to honour emergency service workers who've lost their lives in the line of duty, we'll be joined by several families whose loved ones will now be posthumously honoured. the father of the late pc nicola hughes led that campaign for the new award. he started it on the sofa, where he first talked about how he wanted some kind of recognition for people who lose their lives that way. it is happening and he will be here with some of the other family slated to talk about the significance of this moment and how it might work, how the award might be given out. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello and a very good morning, i'm alice salfield. a major housing award is withdrawing a prize given to an affordable housing scheme after a bbc london investigation exposed failures which left residents at risk. developer l&q and barking and dagenham council won a whathouse? award in 2019 for the weavers quarter. but after a balcony collapsed in november and the bbc revealed the wrong materials may have been used by a subcontractor, the award has been taken back. l&q said it respected the decision. people could have been seriously injured, if not killed. and it's... ..it�*s baffling that the award bodies could see fit to reward the people that did this with, you know, accolades and praise, when the reality is that they deserve none of it. the family of a woman who was kidnapped from her home in wimbledon and murdered more than 50 years ago, have accused the met of missing

an opportunity to find her body. detectives visited one of muriel mckay's convicted killers in trinidad this week, to ask where she was buried. but her grandson criticised the appalling way in which police approached her killer at home. the met said it interviewed hosein extensively. london's next two boroughs of culture will be revealed later. nine boroughs are in the running for 2025 and 2027, with the successful councils getting just over £1.3 million from city hall to deliver a year of events that celebrate their local community. commuters in north london were given a trip back in time, quite literally. these vintage routemasters — some of which date back to the 50s — were dusted off for special free journeys. it was to raise money for comic relief. you generate so much interest from this. those that actually remember riding the buses, going to school, going to work, all that sort of thing, and it generates this whole atmosphere in this bus where people are actually sharing their stories. it's an amazing thing to hear.

let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it is quite a misty and murky start to the new week. some fairly dense patches of fog this morning. it should lift, but lifting largely into cloud. that cloud is going to be quite stubborn. quite damp first thing. last night's rain clearing out of the way. can't rule out the odd spot of light rain and drizzle. like i said, the cloud is staying with us. but a few brighter spells by the end of the day, 11 celsius the maximum temperature. overnight tonight we have still got the cloud. we mightjust get one or two breaks, especially later in the night. minimum temperature between four and seven celsius. now for tuesday, we might just get a bright start. we can see this front coming in the west. that's going to bring a spell of rain as we head through tuesday. it stays unsettled.

the temperature stayed mild too, the maximum tomorrow ten or 11 celsius, so staying in double figures. now, as we head further through the week from wednesday onwards we develop a south—westerly flow. so, some milderair coming in. it does stay unsettled, but temperatures in the mid—teen celsius. that's it — back to sally and jon. hello this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. we have been talking about of the picture of the princess of wales and her children released yesterday on mother's day, that has now been recalled by some of the biggest photo agencies in the world over concerns it has been manipulated. the news came out late last night. this is how the papers have reacted in the later additions. i think the first editions are basically what the palace were hoping it would look

like a nice reassuring pictures. but by the time this one came out, the headline reads, photo from the palace was doctored, say agencies. the paper adding there is no suggestion the issue misrepresents the princess herself. —— picture. of questions about how that might have been changed. the daily mail says the image of the princess of wales, prince george, princess charlotte and prince louis was the reassurance we all needed following weeks of speculation about catherine's health. but the paper question is whether the plan has now backfired. the times features the picture on the front page as well. it is on the front page of every paper this morning, i think. front page of every paper this morning, ithink. they front page of every paper this morning, i think. they have circled a little bit of princess charlotte's raised, the end of her cardigan. that is just raised, the end of her cardigan. that isjust one raised, the end of her cardigan. that is just one of several. i think there are seven or eight different bits of the picture that have been highlighted by different media organisations is raising questions

about whether it had been manipulated. one of the things we should point out is that on the front page of all the papers this morning is that a lot of us might change photographs a little bit. family photographs. if not everybody is looking the right way, one smile is better than the other, you have got your eyes closed. it is not unheard of for price agencies even, they will use photographs that have been slightly airbrushed, i suppose, photographs that have been slightly airbrushed, isuppose, is photographs that have been slightly airbrushed, i suppose, is the word. filtered. so, i don't think it is unusual to make changes to a photograph. that's not too scandalous. that's right. of the telegraph saying this morning that the news agencies who basically send out those photographs to media organisations around the world, the ones that have said, kill that picture, don't use it, the reason they have done that, according to they have done that, according to the telegraph, isn't that there has been a slight tweak, it is the level of manipulation they are concerned about. they think it goes beyond what would normally happen. that it

misrepresents the picture. they would normally be happy with some level of manipulation. they are saying it has gone a little bit too far. a picture meant to reassure is this morning create even more speculation. if we get any statement during the programme, we will bring it to you as soon as we get it. i wonder how many manipulated images will be releasing on instagram today from the event that is just happening now in hollywood. the biggest star is walking the red carpet last night for a night of glitz and glamour out of the oscars. although the main winners was really a massive surprise, there were certainly some standout moments. i am delighted to say that to talk us through them callum paterson easier. looking super—smart. you are not wearing sparkly pink. in the digital modified version, i am! what a in the digital modified version, i am! whata night in the digital modified version, i am! what a night that was. hesse in the digital modified version, i am! what a night that was. have you had any sleep? _ am! what a night that was. have you

had any sleep? non-. _ am! what a night that was. have you had any sleep? non-. but _ am! what a night that was. have you had any sleep? non-. but on - am! what a night that was. have you had any sleep? non-. but on oscar. had any sleep? non-. but on oscar niuht ou had any sleep? non-. but on oscar night you don't- — had any sleep? non-. but on oscar night you don't. there _ had any sleep? non-. but on oscar night you don't. there we - had any sleep? non-. but on oscar night you don't. there we had - night you don't. there we had oppenheimer, as we thought it would, dominating the night. seven wins. to give you an idea ofjust how big a night this was for oppenheimer, the last film to win best picture, best actor, best supporting actor, 1959's ben hall. . , ., ., , ben hall. that is how rare it is. it is about as _ ben hall. that is how rare it is. it is about as long _ ben hall. that is how rare it is. it is about as long as _ ben hall. that is how rare it is. it is about as long as ben _ ben hall. that is how rare it is. it is about as long as ben her- ben hall. that is how rare it is. it is about as long as ben her as . ben hall. that is how rare it is. it i is about as long as ben her as well, isn't it?! whether expecting to do quite that well?— quite that well? well, they did actually have _ quite that well? well, they did actually have some _ quite that well? well, they did actually have some dreams - quite that well? well, they did actually have some dreams of| actually have some dreams of challenging the old time cars race record of the 11 wins. they were nominated in 13 categories. early on we saw how well poor things was doing and some of the technical categories. when it came to the big ones, it came back to oppenheimer. lots of old movie greats winning their first oscar. christopher nolan had never won an oscar. he had been nominated three times what had never won. cillian murphy, he had never

won. cillian murphy, he had never won either. robert downeyjunior had never —— robert downeyjunior had been nominated first time 30 years ago for a chaplain, and the days of thunder. he won best supporting actorfor thunder. he won best supporting actor for playing oppenheimer�*s enemy in the film. but then cillian murphy, who people in britain probably still best known for peaky blinders, is now an oscar—winning actor. and the first—ever irish born actor. and the first—ever irish born actor to win best actor at the oscars. you could see how much it meant to him on stage. it is part of his speech. i'm a very proud _ it is part of his speech. i'm a very proud irishman standing here tonight _ tonight. cheering. ., ~ ., ., ., cheering. you know, we made a film about the man — cheering. you know, we made a film about the man who _ cheering. you know, we made a film about the man who created _ cheering. you know, we made a film about the man who created the - cheering. you know, we made a film| about the man who created the atomic bomb _ about the man who created the atomic bomb and _ about the man who created the atomic bomb. and for better or worse, we are living _ bomb. and for better or worse, we are living oppenheimer's world. sol would _ are living oppenheimer's world. sol would like _ are living oppenheimer's world. sol would like to dedicate this to be peacemakers everywhere. peacemake rs everywhere. getting _ peacemake rs everywhere. getting quite peacemakers everywhere. getting quite emotional onstage there, cillian murphy. oppenheimer

was the cinematic event. barbie only won one event —— oscar last night. billie eilish became the youngest person ever to win two oscars at the age of 22. she won for herjames bond theme. now she has won for her song for a barbie. bond theme. now she has won for her song fora barbie. i bond theme. now she has won for her song for a barbie. i think the moment at the oscars was ryan gosling doing i'm just a cane, being joined by a slash from guns and roses. we have got it for you. if you stick with it long enough, we will see him doing the all—star sing along with the audience! # i'm just ken, everywhere. # i'm just ken, everywhere. # a life of opportunity. # a life of opportunity. # i'm just ken...

# i'mjust ken... # i'm just ken... # i'm just ken... i can't hear that song without thinking of the matt hancock version. he did it on social media. he mimed along to it. what a moment. that is brilliant. but of course not the winning song. ida. that is brilliant. but of course not the winning song.— that is brilliant. but of course not the winning song. no, it's not. two sonrs the winning song. no, it's not. two songs nominated _ the winning song. no, it's not. two songs nominated for— the winning song. no, it's not. two songs nominated for the _ the winning song. no, it's not. two songs nominated for the film. - the winning song. no, it's not. two i songs nominated for the film. losing out to billie eilish. but in that clip as well there is a brief moment where he is singing with emma stone, who would go on to win the best actress award, possibly the night's biggest upset. a lot of people had tipped lily gladstone to become the first native american actress to win. she was pipped by emma stone who won for the second time in seven

years. she won four lala land. this time it was for poor thing, fantastical fantasy film. it is pretty out there. emma stone plays this woman who has a baby's brain, her own baby's implanted into a head, it's an incredible performance for an actress. and as you will hear from her acceptance speech, singing along to ryan gosling i'm just ken took its toll. mr; along to ryan gosling i'm 'ust ken took its ton.— along to ryan gosling i'm 'ust ken took its tott— took its toll. my dress is broken. i think it happened _ took its toll. my dress is broken. i think it happened during - took its toll. my dress is broken. i think it happened during and - took its toll. my dress is broken. i think it happened during and justl think it happened during and just ken _ think it happened during and just ken i_ think it happened during and just ken. i want to thank my family, my mum: _ ken. i want to thank my family, my mum. my— ken. i want to thank my family, my mum, my brother spencer, my dad, my husband. _ mum, my brother spencer, my dad, my husband, dave, ilove mum, my brother spencer, my dad, my husband, dave, i love you so much. and most— husband, dave, i love you so much. and most impartially, my daughter. she's— and most impartially, my daughter. she's going to be three three days. and has— she's going to be three three days. and has turned our lives technical. i and has turned our lives technical. i love _ and has turned our lives technical. i love you — and has turned our lives technical. i love you bigger than the whole sky, _ i love you bigger than the whole sky, my— i love you bigger than the whole sky, my goal. thank you so much. don't _ sky, my goal. thank you so much. don't look— sky, my goal. thank you so much. don't look at — sky, my goal. thank you so much. don't look at the back of my dress. so much _ don't look at the back of my dress. so much up — don't look at the back of my dress. so much up for us, as in oscars. not many surprises. ab,

so much up for us, as in oscars. not many surprises-— many surprises. a good night? i will tuickl many surprises. a good night? i will quickly point — many surprises. a good night? i will quickly point out _ many surprises. a good night? i will quickly point out that _ many surprises. a good night? i will quickly point out that as _ many surprises. a good night? i will quickly point out that as a _ many surprises. a good night? i will quickly point out that as a taylor - quickly point out that as a taylor swift reference. they are big pasties. to sum up the night, it is always disappointing when what you think is going to win, wins. emma stone give us the shock of the night, notjust dress unravelling. there was a naked john sena and a clapping dog. when that happens you know it's maybe... let's see if we can find more clapping dog. let's see if we can find more clapping dog-— let's see if we can find more clattinttdo. ., ., . . ., , clapping dog. the dog from anatomy of a foal has — clapping dog. the dog from anatomy of a foal has been _ clapping dog. the dog from anatomy of a foal has been the _ clapping dog. the dog from anatomy of a foal has been the star— clapping dog. the dog from anatomy of a foal has been the star of- clapping dog. the dog from anatomy of a foal has been the star of the - of a foal has been the star of the season. they took the dog to the oscars logic. afterwards people complained because the dog was so popular. he was stealing the attention from other people. that was surely fake _ attention from other people. that was surely fake dog licks clapping.

easily announced. thank you, colin. we will bring you pictures of the dogs, and the winners from crofts, later. we are going straight tojohn. a really tightly contested match last night. i know you are going to say it was exciting. it was very stressful, manchester city against liverpool at anfield for 12 to follow the oscars theme, if you are looking for more drama i think we have got it for you. good morning. it was breathless, it was thrilling, manchester city and liverpool could not be separated in that 1-1 liverpool could not be separated in that 1—1 draw. the final time that pep guardiola and jurgen klopp will meet in the premier league. the liverpool boss leaving at the end of the season. fair to say they both looked a little bit emotional about it. nikparast reports. there is so much respect between these great managers that it was perhaps fitting their final premier league encounter should finish all square. it's the end of their rivalry for now, but pep guardiola hopes not forever. he will be back.

i need to have it. he loves too much the job. and i don't know if we'll find the same league. i don't know, he made me better manager. and i wish him for my heart he will be back soon because i think football needs personalities and managers like him. in this pulsating match, it was the manchester city boss who landed the first blow. a set piece play they came up with in training, saw defender john stones catch liverpool out. the visitors were on top in the first half, but less than 90 seconds after the restart city handed liverpool a lifeline. goalkeeper ederson was booked and injured after failing to stop alexis mcallister equalising. he limped off, and liverpool, as they so often do, upped the tempo. on another day luis diaz might have been the hero. city squandered their chances, too, and it was nailbiting to the end. liverpool demanding another penalty, but the officials didn't give it. that's, of course, a penalty,

but we didn't get it. and it's fine, it's1—1. for me, the most important thing is that we can play football like that. i saw so many sensational performances today. i don't know where to start them and to end. it would be not fair if if i miss out one because they were absolutely outstanding, all of them today. a draw means the end of this particular era is not defining. with arsenal now top of the league, liverpool and manchester city could both miss out come may. nick parrott, bbc news. i think they will miss each other, pep guardiola and jurgen klopp. elsewhere, plenty for the tottenham fans to enjoy yesterday. they were in action against champions league rivals aston villa away from home and came away a—0 winners, all different scorers. one of them was timo werner later on. despite trailing villa in the table, it gives them the advantage in pursuit of that all—important fourth spot.

there was a special afternoon for a player danny ings, who scored a late, late equaliserfor player danny ings, who scored a late, late equaliser for west ham against his former club burnley. they had been 2—0 up, only to draw 2-2. 2—2. ryton 2-2. ryton beat nottingham forest by one goal, an own goal. forestjust above the relegation zone. —— brighton. greenock morton, the only non—premiership sides left in the scottish cup, will make life as uncomfortable as i can for hearts later when they meet in the quarterfinals. celtic are in the heart after beating livingstone a—2. daizen maeda marked his 100th appearance for the club with a hat—trick. that put them ahead with less than five minutes of normal time remaining. that win was cemented with a fourth in injury time. meanwhile, league leaders rangers are also through, as they beat nine man hibernian. john lundstram scoring the first, fabinho silver

with their second. aberdeen the other team in the final four. we have had the last of the women's fa cup quarterfinals. tightening causing an upset, scoring a late equaliser to force extra time, then beating manchester city on penalties. chelsea are also through to the semifinal and remain on course for a possible quadruple after they beat everton. katrina mccurry outscoring her second goal in as many games since returning from 21 side. they will be on tuesday's draw with tottenham, leicester and manchester united. it's been a long time since it happened but wales could end up finishing bottom of this year's nations or after losing to france. —— six nations. the wells went into the game are yet to lose a match —— win a match. they led at the break. but in the second half france ran in three more tries. maxime lucu

securing the bonus point. a big match for wales against italy on saturday to come. wales last got the wooden spoon in 2023. it's massive, but you can't hide away from it — you've got to embrace the the challenge and it's a must—win game and there'd be a lot of external pressure and we understand that. but that's about stepping up. it's kind of about making sure that we learn from the things that we've been doing. we've got a young group of players who are not quite ready yet. some of them are not quite ready at this level, and they've got to learn really, really quickly about what test match rugby is all about. the team wales are trying to catch is italy. after that memorable victory over scotland on saturday, their first nations micra when in rome in 11 years, they could finish third with a bonus point victory over the welsh on the final weekend. great scenes of celebration. as for ireland's grand slam hopes, they were ended with his kick from marcus smith in the dying moments at

twickenham. england could still pick ireland to the title, but it is looking like ireland will take it. things very much in their hands. will marcus smith start england's final game against france? if the oscar did the moment of the weekend, that would probably be it. the drama. it is the kind of thing hollywood scriptwriters would dream of. we wouldn't believe that would ever happen in real life, and it did. a bit of billie eilish, job done. quarter to seven. an at—home testing kit that can predict the risk of developing gidey type one diabetes, is now available in the uk. around 3aa,000 people are believed to have the disease — but many remain undiagnosed. our reporterjen smith has more. good boy. rachel left a career in tv to become an alpaca farmer in devon. a few years later, her life changed again when she developed type one diabetes, something that took her by surprise. i was at the royal show showing alpacas, and everybody around me was going, "oh, you're so thin."

so, i realised i really was thin, and went to see the gp. they said, "you're a diabetic." go to exeter, go to the hospital same day, and whack, i was on insulin. that was it. it was a shock. type one diabetes has what's described as a significant inherited risk. that means someone with a family history of the disease may have an increased risk of developing it. scientists at the university of exeter have spent the past decade working out ways to measure this risk. and now, thanks to corporate help, the result is a biochip that uses genetics to detect who could develop it. there are lots of individual genetic changes which contribute to your genetic risk for type one diabetes, and we've worked out a way to measure each of those. and then we add them up in a recipe to generate a single number,

which is like a genetic risk score for type one diabetes. professor oram was inspired to create a test because of his day job as a kidney doctor working with seriously ill patients. he believes the test, when used in conjunction with new drugs, could lead to treatments before diagnosis. a drug has been approved in the united states, which only works before symptoms of diabetes develop. i mean, it's almost like science fiction, treating a disease before you actually know you have the symptoms of it. but it raises a real problem. how do you work out who's got type one diabetes before they have symptoms? and so you need screening. and developing this simple genetic risk score as a tool to identify people at high risk, is likely to form part of that screening strategy. so you've obviously seen as well... while rachel's son, alex, says the test could be life changing for the family. rachel's been telling me how much she's had to adapt her life since getting that diagnosis. so you know better than anyone, i suppose, how much of a massive impact it has on people? all the time you need to be thinking

about sort of your insulin levels and whether they're going too high or too low, making sure that in any situation you have things in place that allow you to deal with any sort of unexpected changes. rachel, how do you feel about the fact that alex and your grandchildren can now be tested? oh, i'm delighted. i wouldn't wish diabetes on alex or his his sons at all, so i'm very, very pleased. the biochip is now available online. jen smith, bbc news. it is coming up to ten to seven. carol can give us the outlook for the week. how's it looking? theweek. how's it lookint ? , how's it looking? is looking mixed. it is ttoin how's it looking? is looking mixed. it is going to _ how's it looking? is looking mixed. it is going to turn _ how's it looking? is looking mixed. it is going to turn warmer - how's it looking? is looking mixed. it is going to turn warmer by - how's it looking? is looking mixed. it is going to turn warmer by the i it is going to turn warmer by the end of the week. this morning it's not particularly warm if you are in inverness. the temperature is only 2 degrees under clear skies. in london

currently it is about 8 degrees. not a cold start for you. it is going to turn warmer. they will be rain at times, quite a bit of cloud. that is how we are starting today, on a cloudy and murky note. we have a weather front which would bring widespread rain across northern ireland and also western scotland as we go through the course of the day. and it's quite light winds we are looking at as well. this cloud could be thick enough to produce some patchy light rain or drizzle almost anywhere. the brighter skies for the longest will be in south—west wales and south—west england, with isolated showers. temperatures six in the north, to 12 in the south. this evening and overnight we start on a cloudy note, some mist forming in eastern areas, rain and west of scotland pushing into the northern isles, then we have got heavier rain coming into the west accompanied by strengthening winds. we are not

expecting any issues with frost tonight. overnight lows between three and 7 degrees. into tomorrow, what we have got is our weather front, a clutch of them pushing across the country. we are looking at again another cloudy day with outbreaks of rain almost anywhere. the strongest winds will be in the west of the irish sea. not much in the may of breaks. we may see one or two. they will be limited. five to six in the north, 13 as we push down towards the south. again, the temperatures climbing a little bit. as we head on them from tuesday night into wednesday we have got this area of low pressure with a weather front sinking south. it is a cold front. it would bring increasingly light and patchy rain out of scotland and northern ireland into england and also wales. ahead of it, fairly cloudy, but it would be fairly mild. on the other side of it we are looking at clearer skies, but still some showers. it would be

windy in the north during wednesday with the risk of gales in the north—west. temperatures eight to about 15, possibly16 north—west. temperatures eight to about 15, possibly 16 degrees. again, temperatures up a touch. as we move on from wednesday into thursday, we have got of these weather front which is returning northwards. we have got another one coming in from the atlantic. it is looking quite messy during the course of thursday. there will be rain across scotland and northern ireland, cheri rain across england and wales, the south—east largely dry but mild. we are looking at up to 16, possibly even 17. thank you. this is the elizabeth emblem — a new award to honour people who've lost their lives while undertaking public service. it will be posthumously given to the families of police officers, firefighters, ambulance staff and other public workers as a mark of recognition and is available for those who lost their lives after 19a8. it is the equivalent of the elizabeth cross,

which is awarded to members of the armed forces who've lost their lives in combat. families are now able to apply for the emblem online via the government website. applications will then be considered by the george cross committee, who oversee all gallantry awards. all of this wouldn't have been possible, without the efforts of bryn hughes, who's spent years campaigning for a medal to honour emergency service workers killed in the line of duty in memory of his daughter, nicola. rogerjohnson has his story as a grieving father, and you grieve every day, that gives you that space, you're running, wherever you're running on the hills where i live. and you're alone with your thoughts and you can process your thoughts, or attempt to process your thoughts. to get through it, you've got to put one foot in front of the other. and that's what i viewed my journey through the grief process,

if you like, by putting one foot in front the other. over the past decade, brynne hughes has run thousands of miles, some of them in the most extreme conditions. it's helped him cope with the murder of his only daughter, nicola. two police officers have been killed in greater manchester— after responding to what turned out to be a bogus... _ i tend to forget what she sounded like, what her voice was like. so, i'd go through that and relive happy memories, i suppose. what would she be doing? what would you make of what i were doing, what we should be saying? since nicola's death, bryn has campaigned tirelessly in her name, setting up a charity to help children who are bereaved through violent crime. this memorial stone, close to where nicola was killed, is one of the only public acknowledgments of her sacrifice. they mean different things at different times, i suppose, but there's no official state recognition of what happened for nicola and fiona, and other officers and emergency service workers and

public sector workers. nearly two years ago, he embarked on a new mission. good morning. welcome to breakfast. calls for emergency service workers killed in the line of duty— to be honoured with the special medal, from the father of a - police officer shot dead . while attending a 999 call. his call for a posthumous honour for emergency service workers received support from countless families in similar situations. hello, bryn. pleased to meet you. t-m torts. — it's a pleasure to meet you. his campaign brought him face to face with politicians month after month. he was promised something was coming. we are determined, mr speaker, to ensure that the sacrifice thpolice officers and other public service officers make is recognised. and i hope we will be able - to announce something very soon. what's your reaction to that? i'd say confusing and disappointing.

those disappointments could have beaten bryn, but he's proved repeatedly since nicola's death that he will not be defeated. and now he's had the news that he's been waiting for. the elizabeth emblem will be introduced, recognising the sacrifice made, notjust by emergency services staff, but by all public sector workers who lose their lives in the course of doing theirjobs. i was always thinking it's going to be a dozen, two dozen people. but you're talking hundreds, if not thousands of people. and i suppose i take some pride out of that, but i also take some pride about what the rest of us have done, the rest of the people involved. and that would be some legacy for nicola hughes and bryn hughes? she'd be really proud. and i think she'd be embarrassed that i'd be not, not in her name, but associated with her. she'd be, "oh, this is for me,

this is because of me." bring hughes speaking to roger johnson there. —— bryn hughes. at half past eight bring will be on the sofa with other family members are people who will be eligible to apply for the elizabeth emblem. a huge deal. coming up later on breakfast... we'll be joined by comedian adam hills as he takes to the famous white tent to show off his skills in this year's great british bake off for stand up to cancer. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are good morning, i'm alice salfield. a major housing award is withdrawing a prize given to an affordable housing scheme after a bbc london investigation exposed failures which left residents at risk.

developer l&q and barking and dagenham council won a whathouse? award in 2019 for the weavers quarter. but after a balcony collapsed in november and the bbc revealed the wrong materials may have been used by a subcontractor, the award has been taken back. l&q said it respected the decision. people could have been seriously injured, if not killed. and it's... it's baffling that the award bodies could see fit to reward the people that did this with, you know, accolades and praise, when the reality is that they deserve none of it. 33 current and former met police officers are suing the force for personal injury and losses following their role in the fire at grenfell tower in 2017. it comes after it emerged last month more than a hundred firefighters have had their claims against the fire brigade settled for £20 million.

scotland yard says the case is currently stayed until december, no court date's been set, and no settlement�*s been reached. london's next two boroughs of culture will be revealed later. nine boroughs are in the running, with the successful councils getting just over £1.3 million from city hall to deliver a year of events that celebrate their local community. commuters in north london have been given a trip back in time — quite literally. these vintage routemasters — some of which date back to the �*50s — were dusted off for specialjourneys to raise money for comic relief. you generate so much interest from this. those that actually remember riding the buses, going to school, going to work, all that sort of thing, and it generates this whole atmosphere in this bus where people are actually sharing their stories. it's an amazing thing to hear. let's take a look at the tubes now. the northern line has no service between golders green and charing cross. now here's kate with your weather.

good morning. it is quite a misty and murky start to the new week. some fairly dense patches of fog this morning. it should lift, but lifting largely into cloud. that cloud is going to be quite stubborn. quite damp first thing. last night's rain clearing out of the way. can't rule out the odd spot of light rain and drizzle. like i said, the cloud is staying with us. but a few brighter spells by the end of the day, 11 celsius the maximum temperature. overnight tonight we have still got the cloud. we mightjust get one or two breaks, especially later in the night. minimum temperature between four and seven celsius. now for tuesday, we might just get a bright start. we can see this front coming in the west. that's going to bring a spell of rain as we head through tuesday. it stays unsettled. the temperature stayed mild too, the maximum tomorrow ten or 11 celsius, so staying in double figures. now, as we head further through the week from wednesday onwards we develop a south—westerly flow. so, some milderair coming in. it does stay unsettled, but temperatures in the mid—teens celsius.

that's it — head to our website for plenty more. now it's back to sally and jon. bye— bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today... questions over this photo of the princess of wales and her children — after several of the world's biggest picture agencies retract the image over concerns it was manipulated. brianna ghey�*s mum esther tells bbc breakfast that she has now met the mother of her daughter's killer

for the first time. both of us are mothers who are trying to navigate something that nobody should ever have gone through, and i think, for that, i kind of feel...a bit of a connection. the film oppenheimer wins seven awards at the oscars — but it was ken who stole the show overnight. # i'm just ken, anywhere else i'd be a ten. # is it my destiny to live and die a life of blonde fragility? working from home — could it become a thing of the past as boots becomes the latest company to end remote working for its office—based staff? i'll be taking a look. in sport, liverpool and manchester city are inseparable following a thrilling draw at anfield — as werejurgen klopp and pep guardiola in what's set to be the final premier league meeting between the pair. good morning. it is a murky start to

the day, fairly cloudy and damp. as we go through the day with rain moving across northern ireland and western scotland. as we go through the week it will turn milder. all the week it will turn milder. all the details later in the programme. it's monday 11th march. a photo of the princess of wales and her children has been pulled from circulation by several of the world's biggest photo agencies — over concerns it has been manipulated. the picture — which was released by kensington palace yesterday for mother's day — is the first official photo of the princess since she had abdominal surgery injanuary. our reporter simon jones has the latest. released at 9:00 yesterday morning by kensington palace to mark mother's day — a picture of the princess of wales surrounded by her children. the aim was to dampen speculation about catherine's recovery from her recent abdominal surgery. but some people pointed out that the image looked odd — a view

shared by several leading picture agencies which had initially sent out the photo worldwide. one of them said there was an inconsistency in the alignment of princess charlotte's left hand, meaning the image didn't reach the agency's standards. late last night, the associated press issued something called a kill notification — an industry term for a retraction. the reason it gave for killing the story is that on closer inspection it appears that the source has manipulated the image. no replacement photo will be sent. it says, "please remove it from all platforms, including social, where it may still be visible." another agency, reuters, advised its customers, "please remove this image from your systems." that was following what it called a post—publication review. afp and getty also withdrew the picture. other commentators online said prince louis' hands didn't look right and even that the tree in the background had too many leaves for this time of year.

the last time catherine was officially seen in public was on christmas day. thank you so much. that's very sweet of you to come and say hello to us. yeah, we'll have a very happy christmas. weeks later, she was in hospital having abdominal surgery — though kensington palace made it clear it wouldn't give a running commentary on her condition or recovery. after a period of caring for his wife, prince william has resumed royal duties — but against the backdrop of concern for catherine. and this is a depleted royalfamily. king charles has still been pictured carrying out engagements, but fewer than normal due to his cancer diagnosis. and now this photo — designed to cool the conversation around the princess' recovery — seems to have had the opposite effect. kensington palace has so far declined to comment. our reporter simonjones joins us now from windsor castle. as you say, this picture was intended to end all that speculation, the gossip that has

been around about the princess of the last few weeks and this morning it has raised more questions. it seems to have done the opposite, though it has become a tradition for the royalfamily to put though it has become a tradition for the royal family to put out into the media pictures to mark mothering sunday but the image put out yesterday had a particular goal behind it, to try to quash some of the rampant speculation and conspiracy theories that had grown up conspiracy theories that had grown up over the past couple of months about catherine's health and where exactly she has been since leaving hospital. it was also aimed at sending out a wider message to the general public who have been concerned about her health and curious about her health, that she and the family were doing well. certainly that seems to have backfired and i think this morning real pressure on kensington palace to offer some sort of explanation about what may have happened, not least because later on today prince

william is due to be at westminster abbey for commonwealth day ceremony, and the queen is due to be there, as well. they will not want that to be overshadowed by ongoing speculation. we are told the picture in question that has caused so much debate was taken here in windsor in the past week by prince william. you can understand why they didn't want to bring in an outside photographer, given that catherine is recovering from this major surgery. but the issueis from this major surgery. but the issue is that for the news agencies around the world who send out this picture, they need to say to their clients and people who see it that they know this picture is authentic, that it hasn't been altered, and this morning those agencies are saying they cannot say that with their hand on heart.— saying they cannot say that with their hand on heart. simon, thank ou. we their hand on heart. simon, thank you- we have _ their hand on heart. simon, thank you. we have put— their hand on heart. simon, thank you. we have put the _ their hand on heart. simon, thank you. we have put the picture - their hand on heart. simon, thank you. we have put the picture on i their hand on heart. simon, thank. you. we have put the picture on the bbc breakfast facebook page this morning. lots of you looking at it and responding, some people saying it raises more question, lots of you saying i don't care, we all change

our pictures every day, this doesn't affect me and shouldn't affect how we view situations at the palace. lets us know what you think this morning. we will speak to a royal photographer and biographer in the next few minutes. sally now has more of the news. the mother of murdered teenager brianna ghey has met the family of one of her daughter's killers. esther ghey met the mother of 15—year—old scarlettjenkinson — who was given a life sentence last month — to discuss the dangers of mobile phones for children and the challenges of parenting. i've been speaking to esther about her hopes that the pair could work together in the future. i know that all of these emotions and, like, feelings like hate — it's only going to impact me. i genuinely don't feel any of those towards scarlett�*s parents, and... i actually don't feel that towards scarlett, either. esther ghey talking about one of the teenagers who murdered her daughter.

16—year—old brianna was stabbed to death last february. scarlettjenkinson and eddie ratcliffe had watched videos of violence and torture online before killing her. now, just over a year later, esther has metjenkinson's mother. you instigated that meeting, why did you want to meet her? the crime that's been committed has impacted so many other people and, obviously, what they've gone through is terrible, as well. and they've lost a child — and they haven't only lost a child, but they've also got to live with what's happened now for the rest of their life. both of us are mothers who are trying to navigate something that nobody should ever have gone through. and i think, for that, i kind of feel...a bit of a connection to her, as well. and how was that meeting? it was emotional. we had a few, like, very personal... we spoke about very personal things,

and she was very open with me and she was so respectful, as well. i think that her coming to see me shows a great deal of bravery on her part, as well. since her daughter's death, esther ghey has been campaigning for better online safety for children, and for mindfulness to be taught to young people in schools. you talk about choosing to make something positive out of the most horrific thing that could possibly happen. if you were able to cooperate or work in some way with scarlettjenkinson's mum, how much do you think you might be able to achieve? i imagine that might be quite a powerful combination. we're working together in a very private way. there is good out there and i think the level of support we've received across the uk, and the kindness that we've received from people as well as scarlett�*s family, as well, itjust show that there is that hope of unity

and for people to be better to one another, as well. esther is hoping that working with the mother of her daughter's killer might help with her campaign to make society a safer place for young people. two people have been arrested as part of a humberside police investigation into a funeral directors in hull. they're being held on suspicion of fraud and prevention of a lawful and decent burial. our reporterjessica lane is in hull for us this morning. what more can you tell us about what might have been happening? goad might have been happening? good mornint. might have been happening? good morning- this— might have been happening? good morning. this is _ might have been happening? good morning. this is one _ might have been happening? good morning. this is one of _ might have been happening? (limp. morning. this is one of three buildings run by the legacy independent funeral directors. this is in hull and independent funeral directors. this is in hulland in independent funeral directors. this is in hull and in the daytime it is a very busy shopping street, lots of bakeries and cafes and small shops and people here have said they first became aware of the police presence

here on wednesday morning and that is when humberside police say they first received a call which expressed concern about the storage and management processes relating to care of the deceased. ever since wednesday there has been a very large police presence at all three buildings. police vans and forensic officers and police officers and you can see there is still very small police presence here. yesterday afternoon at about 5:15pm, humberside police announced they had arrested a a6—year—old man and a 23—year—old woman. they have been arrested on suspicion of prevention of unlawful and decent burial, fraud by false representation, and fraud by false representation, and fraud by abuse of position. they are both in police custody this morning. humberside police say they have removed 3a bodies from the building here and taken them to the local mortuary for formal identification to take place. a special phone helpline has been set up for people

who have used legacy and have concerns and police say they have already received over 350 calls to that line. . ~ already received over 350 calls to that line. ., ,, , ., anyone over the age of a0 is being urged to get a blood pressure check, as the nhs warns there are millions of people who do not realise they have dangerously high levels. high blood pressure puts a strain on the heart and can lead to life—threatening conditions such as heart attacks and strokes. free checks are available at local pharmacies and gp surgeries. 13 people have been taken to hospital following turbulence on a latam plane from sydney to auckland. there was an incident at auckland international airport involving an inbound aircraft were 2a patients needed treatment. historical drama oppenheimer was the big winner at last night's oscars, scooping seven awards including best picture and best actor.

its rival at the box office — barbie — took home one award, but still managed to steal the show, as our entertainment correspondent colin paterson reports. oppenheimer. these were the oppenheimer oscars. cillian murphy. the biographicalfilm about the father of the atomic bomb won seven — with cillian murphy becoming the first—ever irish—born winner of best actor. for better or for worse, we're all living in oppenheimer�*s world, so i would really like to dedicate this to the peacemakers everywhere. christopher nolan, oppenheimer. christopher nolan was best director. movies are just a little j bit over 100 years old. i mean, imagine being there 100 lyears into painting or theatre — i we don't know where this incredible journey is going from here. - robert downey jr! while robert downeer won his first oscar — more than 30 years after he was first nominated. i'd like to thank my terrible childhood... laughter. ..and the academy — in that order.

and while oppenheimer won the big awards, the night's standout moment belonged to the other half of the barbenheimer phenomenon. # i'm just ken, anywhere else i'd be a ten... ryan gosling bringing the kenergy with slash from guns n' roses. # a life of blonde fragility... # i used to float, now ijust fall down... and barbie did win one oscar — best song — billie eilish becoming the youngest ever double oscar winner at the age of 22. emma stone. there was a second best actress oscar for emma stone at the age of 35 for the twisted fantasy poor things. my dress is broken! i think it happened during i'mjust ken. and da'vinejoy randolph was best supporting actress for her role as a grieving mother in the holdovers. i thank you for seeing me.

have a blessed night. thank you so much. while 20 days in mariupol — about the russian invasion of ukraine — was best documentary. this is the first oscar in the ukrainian history. talking points from the show included a naked john cena presenting best costumes, an appearance from anatomy of a fall's canine star, messi the dog... while earlier on the red carpet, the us media personality liza koshy took a nasty tumble... ohh! that's all right! ..but styled it out. the oscars are over. it was oppenheimer�*s night. but barbie once again won hearts and minds. colin paterson, bbc news. our la correspondent emma vardy is on the vanity fair red carpet for us this morning. you have got into the party. who have you seen? filth.

you have got into the party. who have you seen?— you have got into the party. who have you seen? you have got into the party. who have ou seen? , ,, ., have you seen? oh, my goodness, who haven't we seen? _ have you seen? oh, my goodness, who haven't we seen? there _ have you seen? oh, my goodness, who haven't we seen? there has _ have you seen? oh, my goodness, who haven't we seen? there has been - have you seen? oh, my goodness, who haven't we seen? there has been this l haven't we seen? there has been this dazzling sight of megastars coming along the red carpet this evening. of along the red carpet this evening. of course all the oscar winners come in here but you get such a mix of people partying under one roof. we have seen most of the kardashians coming in, paris hilton, nicolas cage, michael douglas. we had a lovely chat with kylie minogue earlier and some incredible outfits and quite a lot of flesh on display. the oscars is all very serious, those awards mean an awful lot, but this is where they get to let down their hair and party and of course it is all about the big stars and the big directors but this is also a night to honour the people who do the work behind the scenes. oppenheimer did really well there, as well. it was all really complex, long movie, and the editing of that film was awarded and we had a chat withjennifer film was awarded and we had a chat with jennifer layne, film was awarded and we had a chat withjennifer layne, who won the editing award for oppenheimer and i asked her what it was like working on such a complex film and working with christopher nolan. ichris

on such a complex film and working with christopher nolan. chris makes it fun, and with christopher nolan. chris makes it fun. and every _ with christopher nolan. chris makes it fun, and every day _ with christopher nolan. chris makes it fun, and every day we _ with christopher nolan. chris makes it fun, and every day we just - with christopher nolan. chris makes it fun, and every day we just take i it fun, and every day we just take one day— it fun, and every day we just take one day at— it fun, and every day we just take one day at a _ it fun, and every day we just take one day at a time and collaborate and experiment and have really thoughtful and interesting conversations so it is an incredible experience — conversations so it is an incredible experience. it conversations so it is an incredible experience-_ experience. it was such a direct sub'ect experience. it was such a direct subject behind _ experience. it was such a direct subject behind the _ experience. it was such a direct subject behind the film, - experience. it was such a direct subject behind the film, how i experience. it was such a direct| subject behind the film, how did experience. it was such a direct i subject behind the film, how did you grapple with that side of it —— darker side. we grapple with that side of it -- darker side.— grapple with that side of it -- darker side. we talk about it all the time and — darker side. we talk about it all the time and what _ darker side. we talk about it all the time and what with - darker side. we talk about it all the time and what with going i darker side. we talk about it all| the time and what with going on darker side. we talk about it all. the time and what with going on in the time and what with going on in the world, — the time and what with going on in the world, we will talk about that and how — the world, we will talk about that and how scary everything was. it was like working — and how scary everything was. it was like working on a horror film, it was _ like working on a horror film, it was terrifying. gf like working on a horror film, it was terrifying-— like working on a horror film, it was terrifying. of course last year wasn't just _ was terrifying. of course last year wasn't just about _ was terrifying. of course last year wasn'tjust about oppenheimer. was terrifying. of course last year wasn'tjust about oppenheimer at was terrifying. of course last year i wasn'tjust about oppenheimer at the wasn't just about oppenheimer at the cinema, it was also barbie, which got so much love from fans, a box office smash but a different story when it comes to the awards and they will be some disappointment because it only walked away with one trophy but i did see margot robbie and greta go wake going into the party and they were still smiling. lats greta go wake going into the party and they were still smiling. lots of smiles, and they were still smiling. lots of smiles. how _ and they were still smiling. lots of smiles, how genuine _ and they were still smiling. lots of smiles, how genuine they - and they were still smiling. lots of smiles, how genuine they are i and they were still smiling. lots of smiles, how genuine they are we | and they were still smiling. lots of. smiles, how genuine they are we are not sure but lots of them. thank you.

we are scanning the background. anyone we recognise. look at that moment ryan gosling singing about being ken, i'mjust ken. it moment ryan gosling singing about being ken, i'm just ken.— being ken, i'm just ken. it was an intense oscar _ being ken, i'm just ken. it was an intense oscar year. _ being ken, i'm just ken. it was an intense oscar year. a _ being ken, i'm just ken. it was an intense oscar year. a bit - intense oscar year. a bit predictable, _ intense oscar year. a bit predictable, we - intense oscar year. a bit predictable, we knew- intense oscar year. a bit l predictable, we knew who intense oscar year. a bit i predictable, we knew who is intense oscar year. 3 t predictable, we knew who is going to win, you could guess. lets go to our oscar winner this morning. it is carol. good morning. you can probably guess the weather this week. for most, cloudy at times, windy at times but also some rain and it will get that bit warmer. temperatures could reach 17 degrees for some by the time we get to thursday and friday. we can see this quite nicely as we go through tuesday, look how the embos return to the chart —— the amber colours. that is short—lived and for most of the country this week it will be warmer than it has been. we

start off this morning on a murky note, mist and fog around, fog in east anglia, parts of the midlands, kent, and as we push further north we have rain coming in across the outer hebrides. and also northern ireland through the morning. a fair bit of cloud. sunny start in western scotland, that will not last. looking at some sunshine across south—west wales and south—west england for a time with also the odd isolated shower. for the bulk of the rest of the country it will be fairly cloudy and that cloud will be thinking of here and there to produce some patchy light rain or drizzle, particularly so in some eastern areas. light winds today, temperatures five to 10 or 11 degrees. into this evening and overnight we start on a dry but cloudy note with mist forming in the east. the rain clears to the north of scotland and some heavier rain comes in from the west, so tonight we don't anticipate any issues with frost, and tomorrow there will be

outbreaks of rain moving across the uk. ., ~ outbreaks of rain moving across the uk. . ~ , ., outbreaks of rain moving across the uk. . ~ i. ,, outbreaks of rain moving across the we've been talking this morning about the picture of the princess of wales and her children, released on mother's day — that's now been recalled by some of the world's biggest photo agencies over concerns it's been manipulated. to discuss this in more detail, we're joined now by royal biographer and photographer ian lloyd. morning. that is a really interesting word. manipulated. when it comes to any type of photography, royals, press photography, whatever. how unusual is it, first of all, for any of these photos to be altered in some way? any of these photos to be altered in some wa ? ~ ., ., any of these photos to be altered in some way?— any of these photos to be altered in some wa ? a, ., , ., ., all. some way? morning. not unusual at all. it has some way? morning. not unusual at all- it has gone _ some way? morning. not unusual at all. it has gone on _ some way? morning. not unusual at all. it has gone on in _ some way? morning. not unusual at all. it has gone on in photography i all. it has gone on in photography and royal photography particularly since the dawn of photography. last year! since the dawn of photography. last year i bought a set of photos of

queen victoria who had not been adopted —— which had not been doctored and she was very old, she had bags under her eyes, she was 82. the ones put out gave her a bit of a face—lift, she looked great. her daughter—in—law, queen alexandra it was the same, very lined, but if you look at pictures of her at the coronation in 1902 she looks very young. it has gone through to the modern age and we saw this last year with the christmas card that kate got out in december 2023 in which louis had a finger missing and one of the children had an extra leg. it is something that has gone on right the way through. we is something that has gone on right the way through-— the way through. we are looking at the way through. we are looking at the christmas _ the way through. we are looking at the christmas picture _ the way through. we are looking at the christmas picture now. - the way through. we are looking at the christmas picture now. looking for legs and fingers among the royal children. what do you for legs and fingers among the royal children. what do you make for legs and fingers among the royal children. what do you make of for legs and fingers among the royal children. what do you make of the fact that overnight these news agencies have said that the picture released yesterday morning should be

withdrawn because released yesterday morning should be withdrawn because they released yesterday morning should be withdrawn because they cannot released yesterday morning should be withdrawn because they cannot be sure it has not been manipulated. this is not something we have seen before, is it?— before, is it? no, that is new, withdrawing — before, is it? no, that is new, withdrawing the _ before, is it? no, that is new, withdrawing the picture i before, is it? no, that is new, withdrawing the picture is i withdrawing the picture is definitely new. the manipulation has gone on, that word manipulation was used at prince edward's wedding 25 years ago in 1999, and sir geoffrey shakily, the photographer, swapped prince william's head from another photo and put it on this other one and admitted it was manipulated to show him because he wasn't happy enoughin show him because he wasn't happy enough in the group shot so they found another one and put it on top. it was always very cheerfully done and people accepted it, but clearly someone feels they have gone a step too far and they have withdrawn the photograph and it is a new thing that has never happened before, as far as i know, certainly not with rail photographs. this far as i know, certainly not with rail photographs.— far as i know, certainly not with rail photographs. this all comes at a time when _

rail photographs. this all comes at a time when the _ rail photographs. this all comes at a time when the princess - rail photographs. this all comes at a time when the princess is - a time when the princess is recovering from major abdominal surgery, hasn't been out and about and doing public duties during her recovery and the timing of this just does not help. it recovery and the timing of this 'ust does not notofi does not help. it doesn't. they are t int to does not help. it doesn't. they are trying to allay _ does not help. it doesn't. they are trying to allay fears _ does not help. it doesn't. they are trying to allay fears over _ does not help. it doesn't. they are trying to allay fears over kate's i trying to allay fears over kate's health and this is the first time we have seen. it is a good photo in terms of emotion because trying to get three children to all smile for the camera is difficult. it is a great photograph from that point of view, visually, it isjust great photograph from that point of view, visually, it is just when you zoom in to the technicalities. that is not very good. part of the thing is not very good. part of the thing is that i think is william quite likes to control the photographs that are going out because he is determined to stop the paparazzi approach that ruined the life of his mother and we saw last week there was a paparazzi picture of kate being driven through windsor and that appeared not in this country but abroad. he is very keen to make sure that that doesn't happen, so they are controlling it by doing

their own but at the same time obviously these things are not being donein obviously these things are not being done in the professional way they probably should be. trier? done in the professional way they probably should be.— done in the professional way they probably should be. very briefly, we know that kate _ probably should be. very briefly, we know that kate is _ probably should be. very briefly, we know that kate is a _ probably should be. very briefly, we know that kate is a keen _ know that kate is a keen photographer herself, how good is she? ., , ., , , photographer herself, how good is she? ., , ., , ., she? competent and these days, of course, technology _ she? competent and these days, of course, technology has _ she? competent and these days, of course, technology has improved. l course, technology has improved. when i started as a photographer 30 years ago you were either press or public because you could just tell with the camera. these days anybody can get a very good quality camera and take good pictures and the great thing for her is that she is there with the children so she can pick a day when they are in a good mood or the light is good. she has got all those advantages, whereas if you book a photographer to come next tuesday, it could be raining and the children could be in foul moods. she has all those advantages and she has a great eye and is very competent and the photographs she has issued

widely praised, really, because of the emotion of conveying that message of the close family unit. great to talk to you, thank you very much. that is ian lloyd, royal biographer and photographer. if you're going to work today, where are you going to work? following the pandemic many employers have continued to offer working—from—home policies. but boots has become the latest company to end remote working for its office—based staff. nina's here with the details. everybody back into the office. just as the law is _ everybody back into the office. inst as the law is about to change. boots is a very recognisable name on the high street. it employs more than 50,000 people in the uk. they say being in an office develops team spirit, and have told staff they should be there five days a week from september. they will be allowed to work from home when it's necessary for the business or personal reasons. and of course most of their workers are in store or warehouses. it's an interesting development

following the post—covid work from home revolution. amazon, meta and nationwide have all announced similar moves recently. and perhaps ironically, even the video—conferencing company zoom — which has had a huge impact on people being able to work from home — has asked staff to spend more time in the office. so are we seeing the slow decline of working from home? some are scaling it back — for example, nationwide is now asking employees be in work at least two days a week. according to the latest statistics, 28% of workers say they work a mix of office at home. so do you get to choose? well, as things stand, you have to have worked for a company for 26 weeks before asking to work frome home. but from april, you can ask for this from day one — and ask for changes to working patterns twice a year. an employer will be able to say no, but they must consult with their employee when doing so.

let's speak to hr expert kate palmer. let's get her take on it. good morning. boots staff this morning he might have structured their lives around working from home, child care, walking the dog, getting rid of the second car, can your bosses just make these big changes? the baseline is that ultimately an employee can force staff to return to the _ employee can force staff to return to the office, the workplace, but obviously — to the office, the workplace, but obviously there are wider ramifications when you do that, for the very— ramifications when you do that, for the very reasons you said there. you might— the very reasons you said there. you might have _ the very reasons you said there. you might have built your life around it, childcare, saved a lot of money on commuting. so whilst it is simple. — on commuting. so whilst it is simple, simple point is that you can: _ simple, simple point is that you can, it _ simple, simple point is that you can, it is — simple, simple point is that you can, it is the wider ramifications for the — can, it is the wider ramifications for the workforce.— can, it is the wider ramifications for the workforce. where do you stand legally — for the workforce. where do you stand legally and _ for the workforce. where do you stand legally and how— for the workforce. where do you stand legally and how things i for the workforce. where do you stand legally and how things are about to change? fits stand legally and how things are about to change?— stand legally and how things are about to change? as you said, right now ou about to change? as you said, right now you can — about to change? as you said, right now you can request _ about to change? as you said, right now you can request flexible - about to change? as you said, right. now you can request flexible working if you _ now you can request flexible working if you have _ now you can request flexible working if you have 26 weeks of continuous service _ if you have 26 weeks of continuous service as — if you have 26 weeks of continuous service. as of the 6th of april that will become a date one right so you can literally — will become a date one right so you can literally start today and walk

in the _ can literally start today and walk in the office and at 10am give your flexible _ in the office and at 10am give your flexible working request your 180! and say— flexible working request your 180! and say i— flexible working request your 180! and say i want to work from home. that is— and say i want to work from home. that is changing. right now you can make _ that is changing. right now you can make one _ that is changing. right now you can make one request to work from home or a flexible _ make one request to work from home or a flexible working request per annum _ or a flexible working request per annum and that will change to two from _ annum and that will change to two from the _ annum and that will change to two from the 6th of april. it will broaden— from the 6th of april. it will broaden your rights, create an influx — broaden your rights, create an influx of — broaden your rights, create an influx of requests from your staff. creating _ influx of requests from your staff. creating the right to make the request is different to having the right to work from home, though. absolutely. you can make the request, — absolutely. you can make the request, that is a statutory right. but an— request, that is a statutory right. but an employer has a prescribed reasons— but an employer has a prescribed reasons to — but an employer has a prescribed reasons to refuse it. it remains within— reasons to refuse it. it remains within the _ reasons to refuse it. it remains within the gift of the employer, window— within the gift of the employer, window their hands to decide if it works— window their hands to decide if it works operationally, for the industry— works operationally, for the industry come in the context of their— industry come in the context of their success or growth. it is their choice _ their success or growth. it is their choice as— their success or growth. it is their choice as to — their success or growth. it is their choice as to whether they refuse it but they— choice as to whether they refuse it but they have to have really strong business _ but they have to have really strong business grounds aligned to one of the eight _ business grounds aligned to one of the eight prescribed reasons, such as a detrimental impact of performance.— as a detrimental impact of terformance. ~ ., ., as a detrimental impact of terformance. ., ., performance. what would your options be if ou performance. what would your options be if you don't — performance. what would your options be if you don't agree _ performance. what would your options be if you don't agree with _ performance. what would your options be if you don't agree with your - be if you don't agree with your employer, if you think it is a grey area, how do you prove they are

wrong on those points? you area, how do you prove they are wrong on those points?- area, how do you prove they are wrong on those points? you will have the ritht wrong on those points? you will have the ri t ht to wrong on those points? you will have the right to appeal, _ wrong on those points? you will have the right to appeal, you _ wrong on those points? you will have the right to appeal, you have - wrong on those points? you will have the right to appeal, you have that i the right to appeal, you have that now, _ the right to appeal, you have that now. you — the right to appeal, you have that now, you will continue to have that. again _ now, you will continue to have that. again the _ now, you will continue to have that. again the employer can refuse a request— again the employer can refuse a request on the grounds of the eight reasons— request on the grounds of the eight reasons as — request on the grounds of the eight reasons as aforementioned. however if you _ reasons as aforementioned. however if you are _ reasons as aforementioned. however if you are still unhappy with the outcome, — if you are still unhappy with the outcome, which many employees will be, your— outcome, which many employees will be, your next step would be potentially to raise a grievance. nobody — potentially to raise a grievance. nobody wants to get there in the workplace, it is not ideal or conducive _ workplace, it is not ideal or conducive for anyone but that would mean _ conducive for anyone but that would mean your— conducive for anyone but that would mean your next step. again, you would — mean your next step. again, you would have — mean your next step. again, you would have to go through a full process, — would have to go through a full process, an outcome would be given, and ultimately the employee has to decide _ and ultimately the employee has to decide what to do with the decision and go _ decide what to do with the decision and go from there. could be a resignation, they could accept it and life — resignation, they could accept it and life moves on but that is all to be seen _ and life moves on but that is all to be seen htle— and life moves on but that is all to be seen. ~ . and life moves on but that is all to be seen. ~ , ., ., , be seen. we will see how it rolls out. be seen. we will see how it rolls out- finally, _ be seen. we will see how it rolls out. finally, is— be seen. we will see how it rolls out. finally, is there _ be seen. we will see how it rolls out. finally, is there any - be seen. we will see how it rolls. out. finally, is there any evidence around productivity when we work from home or come into the office? it is so interesting that these life companies have instigated a u—turn on it. it companies have instigated a u-turn on it. . companies have instigated a u-turn on it. , ,., companies have instigated a u-turn on it. , , , companies have instigated a u-turn onit. , on it. it is so industry and case s-ecific on it. it is so industry and case specific and — on it. it is so industry and case specific and so _ on it. it is so industry and case specific and so divisive. - on it. it is so industry and case specific and so divisive. on i on it. it is so industry and case specific and so divisive. on the on it. it is so industry and case i specific and so divisive. on the way here i_ specific and so divisive. on the way here i had — specific and so divisive. on the way here i had a — specific and so divisive. on the way here i had a good debate with the taxi driver— here i had a good debate with the taxi driver on it. it really presses buttons — taxi driver on it. it really presses buttons and people have extreme

opinions — buttons and people have extreme opinions on it. some people are more productive _ opinions on it. some people are more productive in— opinions on it. some people are more productive in the office, some are more _ productive in the office, some are more productive at home. that is what _ more productive at home. that is what i _ more productive at home. that is what i have — more productive at home. that is what i have seen with our clients. and it _ what i have seen with our clients. and it doesn't work with some jobs. jon kay keeps asking, you have got a red sofa in your living room white laughter it is interesting, people who have started working from home since the pandemic or have changed jobs have only known working from home. alert; only known working from home. very true, i only known working from home. very true. i have — only known working from home. very true, i have seen _ only known working from home. very true, i have seen graduates start a 'ob true, i have seen graduates start a job and _ true, i have seen graduates start a job and they have never been in the workplace. — job and they have never been in the workplace, never collaborated in person — workplace, never collaborated in person. what does that say for social— person. what does that say for social interactivity? that cannot be positive _ social interactivity? that cannot be positive it — social interactivity? that cannot be positive. it is influenced by demographics, age. it is so subjective- _ demographics, age. it is so subjective. i— demographics, age. it is so subjective. i like _ demographics, age. it is so subjective. i like coming i demographics, age. it is so subjective. i like coming to | demographics, age. it is so i subjective. i like coming to the office and seen people but everybody is completely different. as always we want to hear from you. do you look for flexible or hybrid working when applying for ortaking ajob? you can get in touch with us in all the usual ways, which are on screen now. it will be really interesting to hear your views on this. we it will be really interesting to hear your views on this. we would be interested to — hear your views on this. we would be interested to work _ hear your views on this. we would be interested to work from _ hear your views on this. we would be interested to work from home - hear your views on this. we would be interested to work from home everyl interested to work from home every day. interested to work from home every da . ., , .,

interested to work from home every da. ., ., ., ., | interested to work from home every day-— i would - day. you say that a lot. i would drive myself — day. you say that a lot. i would drive myself mad _ day. you say that a lot. i would drive myself mad working i day. you say that a lot. i would drive myself mad working from j day. you say that a lot. i would - drive myself mad working from home, idefinitely— drive myself mad working from home, i definitely need _ drive myself mad working from home, i definitely need to _ drive myself mad working from home, i definitely need to come _ drive myself mad working from home, i definitely need to come into - drive myself mad working from home, i definitely need to come into the i i definitely need to come into the office _ i definitely need to come into the office i— i definitely need to come into the office. ., , ., ., , office. i would never be out of my . 'amas. office. i would never be out of my pyjamas- thank— office. i would never be out of my pyjamas. thank you _ office. i would never be out of my pyjamas. thank you very - office. i would never be out of my pyjamas. thank you very much i office. i would never be out of my i pyjamas. thank you very much indeed. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm alice salfield. more than 30 met police officers are suing the force for personal injury and losses following their role in the fire at grenfell tower. it comes after it emerged last month more than a hundred firefighters have had their claims against the fire brigade settled for £20 million. scotland yard says the case is currently stayed until december, no court date's been set and no settlement�*s been reached. a major housing award is withdrawing a prize given to an affordable housing scheme after a bbc london investigation exposed failures which left residents at risk. developer l&q and barking and

dagenham council won a whathouse? award in 2019 for the weavers quarter. but after a balcony collapsed in november, and the bbc revealed the wrong materials may have been used by a subcontractor, the award has been taken back. l&q said it respected the decision. people could have been seriously injured, if not killed. and it's... it's baffling that the awarding bodies could see fit to reward the people that did this with, you know, accolades and praise, when the reality is that they deserve none of it. london's next two boroughs of culture will be revealed later. nine boroughs are in the running, with the successful councils getting just over £1.3 million from city hall to deliver a year of events that celebrate their local community. commuters in north london have been given a trip back in time, quite literally. these vintage routemasters — some of which date back to the 50s —

were dusted off for specialjourneys to raise money for comic relief. you generate so much interest from this. those that actually remember riding the buses, going to school, going to work, all that sort of thing, and it generates this whole atmosphere in this bus where people are actually sharing their stories. it's an amazing thing to hear. let's take a look at the tubes now. now here's kate with your weather. good morning. it is quite a misty and murky start to the new week. some fairly dense patches of fog this morning. it should lift, but lifting largely into cloud. that cloud is going to be quite stubborn. quite damp first thing. last night's rain clearing out of the way. can't rule out the odd spot of light rain and drizzle. like i said, the cloud is staying with us. but a few brighter spells by the end of the day, 11 celsius the maximum temperature. overnight tonight we have still got the cloud.

we mightjust get one or two breaks, especially later in the night. minimum temperature between four and seven celsius. now for tuesday, we might just get a bright start. we can see this front coming in the west. that's going to bring a spell of rain as we head through tuesday. it stays unsettled. the temperature staying mild too, the maximum tomorrow ten or 11 celsius, so staying in double figures. now, as we head further through the week from wednesday onwards we develop a south—westerly flow. so, some milderair coming in. it does stay unsettled, but temperatures in the mid—teens celsius. that's it — head to our website for plenty more. now it's back to sally and jon. bye— bye. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. new funding to better protect mosques, muslim schools and community groups from hate crime has been announced by the government this morning. it comes as ministers are being urged not to politicise the issue of tackling extremism in the run—up to the general election.

we're joined now by the security minister, tom tugendhat. good morning. thank you forjoining us. that morning ijust mentioned comes from a group that includes three former conservative home secretary is, priti patel, sajid javid and amber rudd. no political parties... some of your critics say the government is doing exactly that. how do you respond? i think they are right. i don't think we should and i don't think we are. because we recognise that anti—muslim hatred, sadly, has also risen since hamas' murder of many people, over a thousand people, on the 7th of october, we have put together a package of £170 million now for muslim sites and we are working

together with police forces, local authorities and others across the country, to make sure that we are keeping everybody safe. i guess a lot of this comes down to the language used by politicians. rishi sunak, a couple of weeks ago, referred to protests descending into what he termed mob rule and he was criticised for using that language. it wasn't very helpful, was it? i think the prime minister set out on the steps of downing street a very, very clear, and i would argue very inclusive agenda, and keeping british people say. he made the point, and i think it is the correct one to make, that extremism in this country sadly has risen and we must take action to confront it. this is notjust take action to confront it. this is not just about a single take action to confront it. this is notjust about a single community or a single point of origin. about making sure people in our country are safe wherever are and communities feel safe across the united kingdom. i made a speech on friday in coventry about this. it was before a bipartisan audience, a more conservative leaning think tank

and labour together, a more labour leaning think tank. what i said out of them, which i think is true, is that we need to make sure that all those threatened by extremism are protected from it, and what we need to make sure is that those who are particularly vulnerable to it, do not feel the lure of radicalisation drawing them towards it. i bet you didn't use the _ drawing them towards it. i bet you didn't use the phrase _ drawing them towards it. i bet you didn't use the phrase mob - drawing them towards it. i bet you didn't use the phrase mob rule i drawing them towards it. i bet you didn't use the phrase mob rule in l didn't use the phrase mob rule in your speech, didn't use the phrase mob rule in yourspeech, did didn't use the phrase mob rule in your speech, did you? taste didn't use the phrase mob rule in your speech, did you?— didn't use the phrase mob rule in your speech, did you? we all speak in our own — your speech, did you? we all speak in our own way _ your speech, did you? we all speak in our own way about _ your speech, did you? we all speak in our own way about various i in our own way about various different issues. i wasn't talking about that. i was talking about the challenge within the muslim committee. the point i made on friday was that i have many muslim parents who have approached me in recent months, pointing out, quite correctly, that very sadly it is on my children who are likely to be lowered down the path to extremism by islamist, it is theirs. in one of the points that are very good friend of mine made as well is that it really is islamist are trying to say that muslims have no place in

britain. both of us absolutely reject that. today, the first day of ramadan, of all days, this is the day when many muslims across the united kingdom will be celibate in the holy month, and they have a place right here in the united kingdom, and we need to make sure that they are protected from those extremists who would try to tell them that they don't belong, or that they have no place here. it is completely untrue. they absolutely do. ., ., , , ., ., completely untrue. they absolutely do. ., ., , , .,.,., ., . do. you are using this data announce extra funds — do. you are using this data announce extra funds to _ do. you are using this data announce extra funds to tackle _ do. you are using this data announce extra funds to tackle anti-muslim i extra funds to tackle anti—muslim hate crime. what kind of things are we talking about this money being spent on? it we talking about this money being s-ent on? , , , spent on? it depends where it is, reall , it spent on? it depends where it is, really, it is _ spent on? it depends where it is, really, it is money _ spent on? it depends where it is, really, it is money available i spent on? it depends where it is, really, it is money available for. really, it is money available for mosques and schools and community groups to bid for. many of them will be bidding for the security features, whether that is camera, locks, walls, whatever it may be. we will look at each of those bids on a case—by—case basis to make sure that the british people are getting value for money and the community that is feeling threatened get the security it requires. i am sure there are some members of

that community thinking this morning, why on earth wasn't that money available before now? loafeii. morning, why on earth wasn't that money available before now? well, it has been. money available before now? well, it has been- this _ money available before now? well, it has been. this is _ money available before now? well, it has been. this is an _ money available before now? well, it has been. this is an increase. - money available before now? well, it has been. this is an increase. how. has been. this is an increase. how much of an — has been. this is an increase. how much of an increase? _ has been. this is an increase. how much of an increase? what are we talking about, from what, to what? i'm afraid i haven't got the figure is with me right now. i can put them online later. the figures have gone up online later. the figures have gone up in recent years. we have recognised that the october the 7th attacks have been game changing, sadly notjust for attacks have been game changing, sadly not just for the jews committee, but many in the muslim community too. many weeks for the past few months i have had bids from different mosques and community groups that have come across my desk, and we have been looking at each of them and making sure that those that meet the criteria are prioritised. i those that meet the criteria are prioritised-— those that meet the criteria are trioritised. ~ . , ~ prioritised. i think later this week we are expecting _ prioritised. i think later this week we are expecting michael- prioritised. i think later this week we are expecting michael gove i prioritised. i think later this weekj we are expecting michael gove to make an announcement about extremism. and a new definition, a government definition of extremism. obviously we are waiting to see what thatis, obviously we are waiting to see what that is, exactly. but i think a lot of people watching this morning might be thinking, what is going on

here? this discussion isn't something that exists within my life and i am more worried about trying to get a dental appointment, or a gp appointment. it is the government trying to make an issue out of something here which isn't as big as may be the government is trying to portray? may be the government is trying to tortra ? ., , ., �* portray? no, absolutely not. i'm afraid i disagree _ portray? no, absolutely not. i'm afraid i disagree with _ portray? no, absolutely not. i'm afraid i disagree with you. i portray? no, absolutely not. i'm| afraid i disagree with you. sadly, many of us have seen the coverage that you and many others have put out in recent weeks and months about the way in which certain people in different communities have felt unsafe in the united kingdom. we have seen over recent years individuals who have been tempted by extremist individuals to go and do incredibly dangerous and stupid things abroad. and we have seen individuals who have come back and tried to poison the minds of fellow british citizens. we have always been absolutely clear that this is completely unacceptable. what michael is doing in the coming days is he is updating the work that we are already doing. and he is making

sure that those who spread hatred have no place in the united kingdom. it is already the case that if you're trying to spread hatred in our universities, for example, and you are here on a student visa, that visa is not an automatic right to stay. if you violate the conditions in which you are allowed to stay, the visa will be removed. we have already removed funding from organisations that spread hatred. we will be absolutely clear as we update our policies to make sure we keep the british people safe. idefinite keep the british people safe. while ou are keep the british people safe. while you are with _ keep the british people safe. while you are with us. — keep the british people safe. while you are with us, can _ keep the british people safe. while you are with us, can i _ keep the british people safe. while you are with us, can i ask- keep the british people safe. while you are with us, can i ask about a story been talked about this morning, this photograph of the princess of wales and her children needed released yesterday on mother's day. various big news agencies overnight have pulled it and said don't use it because they are worried it is being manipulated in some way. that means this morning there is more speculation about the princess of wales' health, more gossip online. what do you make of the fact that these news agencies have said don't use the picture? look, all of this, i'm afraid, is a

matterfor kensington look, all of this, i'm afraid, is a matter for kensington palace. look, all of this, i'm afraid, is a matterfor kensington palace. i look, all of this, i'm afraid, is a matter for kensington palace. i was busy celebrating mother's day yesterday. like many others, i took many photographs and i believe each family to comment on their own family to comment on their own family photographs. i family to comment on their own family photographs.— family photographs. i guess kensington _ family photographs. i guess kensington palace - family photographs. i guess kensington palace is - family photographs. i guess kensington palace is now i family photographs. i guess kensington palace is now in j family photographs. i guess i kensington palace is now in a position where it will have to say something and explain the picture? you will have to ask kensington palace, i'm afraid.— you will have to ask kensington palace, i'm afraid. ok. we will ask them. palace, i'm afraid. ok. we will ask them- did — palace, i'm afraid. ok. we will ask them- did you _ palace, i'm afraid. ok. we will ask them. did you use _ palace, i'm afraid. ok. we will ask them. did you use any _ palace, i'm afraid. ok. we will ask them. did you use any filters i palace, i'm afraid. ok. we will ask them. did you use any filters on i them. did you use any filters on your pictures? i them. did you use any filters on your pictures?— your pictures? i usually do, but the are your pictures? i usually do, but they are usually _ your pictures? i usually do, but they are usually for _ your pictures? i usually do, but| they are usually for entertaining they are usually for entertaining the kids! . , they are usually for entertaining the kids! . . �* the kids! ok. can we see them?! i'm afraid not- — the kids! ok. can we see them?! i'm afraid not- l — the kids! ok. can we see them?! i'm afraid not. ithink— the kids! ok. can we see them?! i'm afraid not. i think that _ the kids! ok. can we see them?! i'm afraid not. i think that is _ the kids! ok. can we see them?! i'm afraid not. i think that is a _ the kids! ok. can we see them?! i'm afraid not. i think that is a firm i afraid not. i think that is a firm no. it is 7:42am. john is here. two more great entertainers in these shape of pep guardiola and jurgen klopp. how much do you think they like each other? we will be hearing from jurgen klopp at the moment. he says the friendship, their relationship, will grow when he steps down at the end of the season. i suppose it's hard

to form really close connections when you're great rivals. but that could change when he leaves at the end of the season. a reminder why these two have been at the heart of this great modern footballing rivalry that we have seen in recent seasons. and we're going to miss it. the fans are going to miss it. everybody will. good morning. manchester city and liverpool couldn't be separated in that one all draw. the final time pep guardiola and jurgen klopp will meet in the premier league, with the liverpool boss leaving at the end of the season. city edged the first half, landing the first blow thanks to john stones' goal. at liverpool edged the second half. they were swarming all over manchester city at times and made an early breakthrough when the city goalkeeper edison was booked and went off injured after that foul on darwin nunez. he then failed to stop alexis mcalister�*s equaliser from the penalty spot. while no side could find a winner, taking centre stage at the end of these two, the respect, the admiration and the memories that will follow in what

will be the last time they meet in the premier league. he will be back. he loves to watch the job. he will be back. he loves to watch thejob. i don't know if he will be back. he loves to watch the job. i don't know if we will find the same league. these words i will say in the last game of the season when he is leaving. this is the last game in the premier league. i would say they have been unbelievable. you made us a better team, he make me a better manager. —— he made us. and i wish he will be back soon because i think football needs personalities and managers like him. we both respect each other a lot. and probably after the career will become _ and probably after the career will become somehow france. he is a golfer. _ become somehow france. he is a golfer. i'm — become somehow france. he is a golfer, i'm not a golfer. he —— i play— golfer, i'm not a golfer. he —— i play pedal _ golfer, i'm not a golfer. he —— i play pedal. he might play paddle as well. play pedal. he might play paddle as welt we _ play pedal. he might play paddle as well. we will have great talks about sensational football games and incredible stuff. but it's not been

said often — incredible stuff. but it's not been said often enough and i think it's really— said often enough and i think it's really obvious as well, we respect each _ really obvious as well, we respect each other— really obvious as well, we respect each other a lot. there _ each other a lot. there we go. the pep orjurgen klopp friendship looks set to flourish on the golf course. elsehwhere, plenty for the tottenham fans to enjoy yesterday. they were in action against champions league rivals aston villa, away from home, and came away 4—0 winners. all different scorers, one of them was timo werner late on. and despite trailing villa in the table, gives them the advanatge in pursuit of that all important fourth spot. brighton also won yesterday. west ham and brownlee great mcburney drew. greenock morton, the only non—premiership side left in the scottish cup, play hearts later for a spot in the semifinals of the scottish cup. celtic and aberdeen are in the heart, as are league leaders rangers after they beat nine man hibernian. john lundstram scoring the first, fabulous silver with the second. that draw will follow tonight's game. we have also

had the last of the women's fa cup quarterfinals. tottenham forcing extra time then beating manchester city on penalties. chelsea are also through to the semifinals and remain on course for a possible quadruple after they beat everton by i—o. catarina macario scoring her second goal in as many games since returning from 20 months out through injury. they will be in the draw tomorrow with tottenham, leicester and manchester united. it has been a long time since it has happened, but wales could end up finishing bottom of the six nations championship, collecting the wooden spoonin championship, collecting the wooden spoon in the process, after losing to france. the welsh went into the game still without a win. but rio dyer and thomos williams helped them to a lead at half—time. in the second half france ran in three more tries, maxime lucu securing the bonus point. a big match to come for

wales against italy on saturday. wales' —— wales last collected the wooden spoon in 2003. beating wales are a trade account is italy. after that memorable victory over scotland on saturday, their first six nations when in rome in ii on saturday, their first six nations when in rome in 11 years, they could still finish third with a bonus point victory over the welsh on the final weekend to come. as for ireland's grand slam hopes, that was ended with the kick from marcus smith in the dying moments at twickenham over the weekend after that when england could still pip ireland for the title. things still in ireland's hands. you wonder if marcus smith will start england's final game against france. no time for those celebrations to continue. back to work, back to the training field. ahead of what is going to be an exciting weekend. thank you. a bbc investigation has found people are being tricked into buying mobile homes and caravans on holiday parks, after wrongly being told they could live on the site full time. buyers told panorama they'd been

cheated out of their life savings. 0ur reporter rory carson has more. come on into the show home! thank you. wyre country park in lancashire. this is how the mobile home swindle works. these are here for the next 50 years. so, it's been handed down to family, friends, relatives whatever it happened to be. these are holiday homes. no one's allowed to live in them full—time. but that's not what the sales manager tells panorama's undercover reporter. i'm looking for somewhere permanent, somewhere i can stay in and live in all year round. they all do. yeah, they all live here. wyre council has only given the site a holiday license. even when the undercover reporter raises that, the sales manager says it's fine. we are open 12 months of the year. nobody has to leave. but they will not grant us full residential license. they grant us 12 months.

do they know that people live here? yes. the council says living permanently on this holiday park contravenes planning permission and the site licence. the time now is 20 past six. 20 past six on a sunday morning. but some residents are trapped. mike and his wife paid £180,000 for their home in 2019. me and my wife moved here. we decided we wanted to retire somewhere nice, somewhere pleasant, somewhere a bit more rural. they say the park owner, david walsh, falsely promised they could live at wyre full— time. mike's now working as a delivery driver to raise cash to take legal action. it's heartbreaking. absolutely heartbreaking. and that's why i've got to —

that's why i'm doing what i'm doing, and that's why i want to raise money, to fight these people, because they've got to be stopped. david walsh denies misleading buyers. he says the signs and sales agreements make it clear that wyre is a holiday park. the sales manager didn't respond. if there are any questions or anything, just give me a ring. it's notjust happening here. there are other holiday parks where people have been falsely told they can live full—time. i think this is a really big issue because there are so many people that have fallen down this trap. i'm not saying i've heard from one or two people that have lost their life savings. i've heard from countless people that have lost their life savings. they've all bought properties they can never call home. rory carson, bbc news. panorama's the mobile home swindle is on bbc one tonight at 8pm and is available on the iplayer.

it's time to whip out your whisks and butter your baking tins because the great british bake off is back with this year's charity special for stand up for cancer. 20 famous faces will battle it out inside the famous white tent — hoping to be crowned star baker. comedian adam hills is one of the celebrities taking part — let's have a look. he isjuggling next to us like he is juggling next to us like you can't believe he is on this show. morning. morning! i don't know that i can ask this confidently, but how's everyone going? i've got absolutely no idea how it's going. really? yeah. i don't know if it's getting good or it's getting bad. i can't tell. so i'm feeling quietly confident that we're all doing _ a marvellousjob. that's right. that's the spirit of the lord. all over at the arsenal, is that right? that's the one.

when you walk into this tent, there should be a chorus of angels. i'm really glad i'm a comedian. my motto will be, it doesn't matter if i burn something. as long as it's funny. i think ijust made biscuits. it's a miracle you and i've done comedy festivals around the world. we've played football together in melbourne. no, i was impressed. it's my biscuits. how did you perform that miracle? you made biscuits for the first time in telly? for you made biscuits for the first time in tell ? ., , in telly? for the first time in tell . i in telly? for the first time in telly- i was _ in telly? for the first time in telly. i was really _ in telly? for the first time in telly. i was really proud - in telly? for the first time in telly. i was really proud of. in telly? for the first time in - telly. i was really proud of myself. it is such a tiny thing to be so excited by. and especially with noel there, i have known him for years, we have partied at festivals around the world. i'm making business and he is in a woollenjumper. the world. i'm making business and he is in a woollen jumper.— the world. i'm making business and he is in a woollen jumper. he is in a woollen 'umper. where the biscuits, mate? — he is in a woollen jumper. where the biscuits, mate? well, _ he is in a woollen jumper. where the biscuits, mate? well, this _ he is in a woollen jumper. where the biscuits, mate? well, this was - biscuits, mate? well, this was filmed quite — biscuits, mate? well, this was filmed quite some _ biscuits, mate? well, this was filmed quite some time - biscuits, mate? well, this was filmed quite some time ago. l biscuits, mate? well, this was i filmed quite some time ago. the biscuits were so delicious... you enjoyed? i loved it. absolutely loved it. i went in there thinking i

probably won't pay critically well. i didn't expect a handshake from paul hollywood. but i expected a nod. i didn't even get that. i think hollywood has got beef with me. i turned up for filming. hollywood has got beef with me. i turned up forfilming. i hadn't seen paul hollywood for like ten years. where i hosted a celebrity 15 to one. he was one of the first people knocked out. the first thing he said to me when he walked over to me was, i haven't seen you since you hosted 15 to one and i was the first person not good. i went, are you carrying a grudge? i had no hope. every time he walked over hejust grudge? i had no hope. every time he walked over he just looked at me like i'm gunning for you. i’m walked over he just looked at me like i'm gunning for you. i'm taking ou like i'm gunning for you. i'm taking you down- — like i'm gunning for you. i'm taking you down- you _ like i'm gunning for you. i'm taking you down. you didn't _ like i'm gunning for you. i'm taking you down. you didn't get _ like i'm gunning for you. i'm taking you down. you didn't get a - like i'm gunning for you. i'm taking you down. you didn't get a han - like i'm gunning for you. i'm taking | you down. you didn't get a han yue —— 0llie wood handshake, you got a hollywood point in the face? i got hollywood point in the face? i got emotionally _ hollywood point in the face? i got emotionally scarred _ hollywood point in the face? i got emotionally scarred by _ hollywood point in the face? u got emotionally scarred by paul hollywood. emotionally scarred by paul hollywood-— emotionally scarred by paul holl ood. �* . ., ., a emotionally scarred by paul holl ood. . ., ., ., hollywood. and much of a baker or ou hollywood. and much of a baker or you before — hollywood. and much of a baker or you before you _ hollywood. and much of a baker or you before you went _ hollywood. and much of a baker or you before you went into _ hollywood. and much of a baker or you before you went into the - hollywood. and much of a baker or

you before you went into the tent? j you before you went into the tent? my you before you went into the tent? my daughter is a really good bakers. my my daughter is a really good bakers. my eldest in particular. she will go into the kitchen and whip up a lemon drizzle cake, come back an hour later and it's done. my youngest is nine. sorry, was nine before i did pay 9°- nine. sorry, was nine before i did pay go. she started saying, can we bake a chocolate cake today? and i said, yes. ithink bake a chocolate cake today? and i said, yes. i think i got false confidence from her. one day she said, i want to have pizza dumplings for dinner. i said, said, i want to have pizza dumplings for dinner. isaid, what said, i want to have pizza dumplings for dinner. i said, what are piece dinklage? she said, it's a pizza but it looks like a dumpling. i said, where have you seen this? ice and, —— and she said, in my head. you put all the topping on dough, twirl it around, put in the oven and make it. it might be all right. and it was. there was my one baking success. i think i went into bake 0ff there was my one baking success. i think i went into bake off to confidently because of that. the thing about _ confidently because of that. the thing about baking is you can't be vague. you have to be quite precise. when i was at high school our chemistry teacher you to have a thing where he would say, come on,

boys, measure properly, we are not bucket chemist here. i am a book at baker! . �* , bucket chemist here. i am a book at baker! ., �*, ., . ., baker! that's about right. what was the airls' baker! that's about right. what was the girls' reaction _ baker! that's about right. what was the girls' reaction when _ baker! that's about right. what was the girls' reaction when you're - baker! that's about right. what was the girls' reaction when you're told l the girls' reaction when you're told you are going to be on bake 0ff? you are going to be on bake off? it's an interesting thing having kids. this is the first time i have been allowed to go on one of the shows they like. firefly; been allowed to go on one of the shows they like.— been allowed to go on one of the shows they like. why did they say that was ok? _ shows they like. why did they say that was ok? least _ shows they like. why did they say l that was ok? least embarrassing? shows they like. why did they say i that was ok? least embarrassing? i think because _ that was ok? least embarrassing? i think because they _ that was ok? least embarrassing? i think because they love _ that was ok? least embarrassing? i think because they love bake - that was ok? least embarrassing? i think because they love bake off- think because they love bake 0ff enough and celebrity is do it. every time i have been asked to go on a show they like... time i have been asked to go on a show they like. . .— time i have been asked to go on a show they like... what shows are you not show they like... what shows are you rrot allowed — show they like... what shows are you not allowed on? _ show they like... what shows are you not allowed on? anything _ show they like... what shows are you not allowed on? anything on - not allowed on? anything on cbeebies- — not allowed on? anything on cbeebies. when _ not allowed on? anything on cbeebies. when they - not allowed on? anything on cbeebies. when they were l not allowed on? anything on . cbeebies. when they were little not allowed on? anything on - cbeebies. when they were little and i was asked to go on book club, they would say, no. they were like, don't ruin our favourite show. that's what it was. i think bake 0ff ruin our favourite show. that's what it was. i think bake off is fine now. that is enough. i was on with joe locke who is in heart stopper, and my youngest loves joe joe locke who is in heart stopper, and my youngest lovesjoe locke. so, i took one of his biscuits home to australia for her. i am saying it

quietly because i'm not entirely sure that is legal. you bringing anything the contrary, sir? yeah, a biscuit made byjoe locke from heart stopper. have you got a problem with that? ~ ., , stopper. have you got a problem with that? . ., , , ., stopper. have you got a problem with that? ~ , . she that? was it still all right? she wouldn't eat _ that? was it still all right? she wouldn't eat it! _ that? was it still all right? she wouldn't eat it! she _ that? was it still all right? she wouldn't eat it! she didn't - that? was it still all right? she| wouldn't eat it! she didn't want that? was it still all right? she i wouldn't eat it! she didn't want to destroy it. it stayed in the fridge for three months.— destroy it. it stayed in the fridge for three months. what was your moment of _ for three months. what was your moment of triumph _ for three months. what was your moment of triumph in _ for three months. what was your moment of triumph in bake - for three months. what was your moment of triumph in bake off? j for three months. what was your - moment of triumph in bake off? wasno moment of triumph in bake 0ff? wasno something, was there a particular moment stand that out? —— was there something? moment stand that out? -- was there somethin: ? ,., moment stand that out? -- was there something?— moment stand that out? -- was there somethinu? ., ., , ~' , something? prue said one of my cakes was wi . something? prue said one of my cakes was witty- that's _ something? prue said one of my cakes was witty. that's kind. _ something? prue said one of my cakes was witty. that's kind. it _ something? prue said one of my cakes was witty. that's kind. it looks - was witty. that's kind. it looks like ou was witty. that's kind. it looks like you are — was witty. that's kind. it looks like you are having _ was witty. that's kind. it looks like you are having a _ was witty. that's kind. it looks like you are having a blast - was witty. that's kind. it looks like you are having a blast in i was witty. that's kind. it looks i like you are having a blast in the tent. it like you are having a blast in the tent. . , like you are having a blast in the tent. ., , ., , . like you are having a blast in the tent. .,, ., , . ., , , tent. it was lovely. we have set up whatsa - tent. it was lovely. we have set up whatsapp chat _ tent. it was lovely. we have set up whatsapp chat group. _ tent. it was lovely. we have set up whatsapp chat group. we - tent. it was lovely. we have set up whatsapp chat group. we are - tent. it was lovely. we have set up whatsapp chat group. we are in i whatsapp chat group. we are in contact with each other. it was the most supportive. contact with each other. it was the most supportive-— contact with each other. it was the most supportive. swapping recipes. yeah, joe most supportive. swapping recipes. yeah. joe and _ most supportive. swapping recipes. yeah, joe and sarah _ most supportive. swapping recipes. yeah, joe and sarah and _ most supportive. swapping recipes. yeah, joe and sarah and be - most supportive. swapping recipes. i yeah, joe and sarah and be reverent, i mean, as you saw, he is so

positive and uplifting. it was the loveliest, i am going to say we were the loveliest tent out of the whole series. ~ ., . the loveliest tent out of the whole series. ~ ., ~ ., ., ., ., series. wow. and for an amazing cause. series. wow. and for an amazing cause- 0f — series. wow. and for an amazing cause. of course. _ series. wow. and for an amazing cause. of course. it— series. wow. and for an amazing cause. of course. it is— series. wow. and for an amazing cause. of course. it is for- series. wow. and for an amazing cause. of course. it is for it - series. wow. and for an amazing | cause. of course. it is for it stand u. cause. of course. it is for it stand u- to cause. of course. it is for it stand up to cancer- _ cause. of course. it is for it stand up to cancer- l— cause. of course. it is for it stand up to cancer. i have _ cause. of course. it is for it stand up to cancer. i have been - cause. of course. it is for it stand . up to cancer. i have been co-hosting up to cancer. i have been co—hosting the show for the last few years on channel 4. my dad died from leukaemia. 0ne channel 4. my dad died from leukaemia. one of the last things he said to me before he died was, good luck in london, because things were starting to happen here. every time something like this happens in london, i was think of my dad and think, i am doing it for him. it is think, i am doing it for him. it is a big year— think, i am doing it for him. it is a big year for— think, i am doing it for him. it is a big year for you. _ think, i am doing it for him. it is a big year for you. you have the a big yearfor you. you have the olympic sandy paralympic is coming 0lympic sandy paralympic is coming in paris? it’s olympic sandy paralympic is coming in paris? 3 . , olympic sandy paralympic is coming in paris? �* , . , ~ olympic sandy paralympic is coming in paris? 3 . , ~ ~ olympic sandy paralympic is coming in paris? �*, ., , ,, . ., in paris? it's a big week! we have not the in paris? it's a big week! we have got the olympic — in paris? it's a big week! we have got the olympic some _ in paris? it's a big week! we have got the olympic some of - in paris? it's a big week! we have got the olympic some of the - got the olympic some of the paralympic, two elections, the uk and the us. but overnight you have the oscars, the photo coming out from kensington palace. find the oscars, the photo coming out from kensington palace.- the oscars, the photo coming out from kensington palace. and you have a aood from kensington palace. and you have a good oscar — from kensington palace. and you have a good oscar story? _ from kensington palace. and you have a good oscar story? ok. _ from kensington palace. and you have a good oscar story? ok. i _ from kensington palace. and you have a good oscar story? ok. i lived - from kensington palace. and you have a good oscar story? ok. i lived in - a good oscar story? ok. i lived in duan a good oscar story? ok. i lived in dublin for— a good oscar story? ok. i lived in dublin for a _ a good oscar story? ok. i lived in dublin for a little _ a good oscar story? ok. i lived in dublin for a little while _ a good oscar story? ok. i lived in dublin for a little while and - a good oscar story? ok. i lived in dublin for a little while and had . a good oscar story? ok. i lived in| dublin for a little while and had an agent over there and that kind of stuff. i was in la, my agent was in la, and he said, killian is in town

comedy want to go for dinner? i said, yeah. cillian murphy. i'd love to meet. i got to dinner and he said, oh, we met at the agency christmas party two years ago. i was like, really? and he said, iwas telling you you were going to go to us —— i was going to australia on holidays and you gave me your phone number. but i was too drunk at the party. i was like, what?! number. but i was too drunk at the party. iwas like, what?! somewhere cillian murphy has still got my phone number.— cillian murphy has still got my phone number. cillian murphy has still got my hone number. ., ., , , ., phone number. have you got his phone number? no! — phone number. have you got his phone number? no! of— phone number. have you got his phone number? no! of all— phone number. have you got his phone number? no! of all the _ phone number. have you got his phone number? no! of all the reasons - phone number. have you got his phone number? no! of all the reasons not. number? no! of all the reasons not to call. i thought _ number? no! of all the reasons not to call. i thought i'd _ number? no! of all the reasons not to call. i thought i'd made - number? no! of all the reasons not to call. i thought i'd made a - number? no! of all the reasons not to call. i thought i'd made a full- to call. i thought i'd made a full of myself. i to call. i thought i'd made a full of myself-— to call. i thought i'd made a full ofm self. ., ., , of myself. i wonder how he is right now? possibly _ of myself. i wonder how he is right now? possibly had _ of myself. i wonder how he is right now? possibly had a _ of myself. i wonder how he is right now? possibly had a drink. - of myself. i wonder how he is right now? possibly had a drink. who i now? possibly had a drink. who knows? great to see. thank you. the great celebrity bake 0ff stand up to cancer airs on sunday, 7:40pm. you havejust reminded me of something. i used to make my kids comfort in an emergency, teatime. i

called it from peter. catch up on the top, a bit of cheese. next time you're in the bake 0ff tent good to see. i'm not coming to your house for tea. time for the local news where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. more than 30 met police officers are suing the force for personal injury and losses following their role in the grenfell tower fire. it comes after it emerged last month more than a hundred firefighters have had their claims against the fire brigade settled for £20 million. scotland yard says the case is currently on hold until december. people living next to a derelict housing estate in north—west london say it's become a rubbish—filled dumping ground. the last residents moved out of the south kilburn estate in 2021. brent council, which started to clear the waste only after being contacted by the bbc, said the site "will remain under

constant surveillance". a major housing award is withdrawing a prize given to an affordable—housing scheme after a bbc london investigation exposed failures which left residents at risk. developer l&q and barking and dagenham council won a whathouse? award in 2019 for the weavers quarter. but after a balcony collapsed in november and the bbc revealed the wrong materials may have been used by a subcontractor, the award has been taken back. l&q said it respected the decision. let's take a look at the tubes now. today's weather — overcast this morning with a few light showers. turning dry this afternoon but still cloudy for most. a mild day with a top temperature of 11 degrees celsius. that's it — head to our website for plenty more. now it's back to sally and jon. bye— bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast

with sally nugent and jon kay. 0ur headlines today... questions over this photo of the princess of wales and her children — after several of the world's biggest picture agencies retract the image over concerns it was manipulated. brianna ghey�*s mum esther tells bbc breakfast that she has now met the mother of her daughter's killer for the first time. both of us are mothers who are trying to navigate something that nobody should ever have gone through, and i think, for that, i kind of feel...a bit of a connection. the film oppenheimer wins seven awards at the oscars — but it was ken who stole the show overnight. # i'm just ken, anywhere else i'd be a ten. # is it my destiny to live and die a life of blonde fragility?

a cloudy day ahead, pattering for northern ireland in western scotland and through the rest of the week it is turning milder. all the details later in the programme. it's monday 11th march. a photo of the princess of wales and her children has been pulled from circulation by several of the world's biggest photo agencies — over concerns it has been manipulated. the picture — which was released by kensington palace yesterday for mother's day — is the first official photo of the princess since she had abdominal surgery injanuary. 0ur reporter simon jones has the latest. released at 9:00 yesterday morning by kensington palace to mark mother's day — a picture of the princess of wales surrounded by her children. the aim was to dampen speculation about catherine's recovery from her recent abdominal surgery. but some people pointed out that the image looked odd — a view shared by several leading picture agencies which had initially sent out the photo worldwide.

one of them said there was an inconsistency in the alignment of princess charlotte's left hand, meaning the image didn't reach the agency's standards. late last night, the associated press issued something called a kill notification — an industry term for a retraction. the reason it gave for killing the story is that on closer inspection it appears that the source has manipulated the image. no replacement photo will be sent. it says, "please remove it from all platforms, including social, where it may still be visible." another agency, reuters, advised its customers, "please remove this image from your systems." that was following what it called a post—publication review. afp and getty also withdrew the picture. 0ther commentators online said prince louis' hands didn't look right and even that the tree in the background had too many leaves for this time of year. the last time catherine was officially seen in public was on christmas day. thank you so much.

that's very sweet of you to come and say hello to us. yeah, a very happy christmas. weeks later, she was in hospital having abdominal surgery — though kensington palace made it clear it wouldn't give a running commentary on her condition or recovery. after a period of caring for his wife, prince william has resumed royal duties — but against the backdrop of concern for catherine. and this is a depleted royalfamily. king charles has still been pictured carrying out engagements, but fewer than normal due to his cancer diagnosis. and now this photo — designed to cool the conversation around the princess' recovery — seems to have had the opposite effect. kensington palace has so far declined to comment. 0ur royal correspondent sarah campbelljoins us now. we have all used filters on photos to correct things and make ourselves

look better but because there has been so much speculation about the princess' health over the last few weeks, this particular picture is so sensitive. ~ ., ., ., sensitive. morning. you are absolutely _ sensitive. morning. you are absolutely right. _ sensitive. morning. you are absolutely right. it - sensitive. morning. you are absolutely right. it is - sensitive. morning. you are absolutely right. it is all. sensitive. morning. you are i absolutely right. it is all about context. you are right that i'm sure we all touch—up pictures, photoshop, epic fails, full of this kind of story. but it is a context that is so important, what was the reason for this picture being published? the reason really was to partly provide reassurance because, as you say... provide reassurance because, as you sa , ., ., ., say... oh, we seem to have lost that link to say. .. oh, we seem to have lost that link to our— say. .. oh, we seem to have lost that link to our royal— say... oh, we seem to have lost that link to our royal correspondent i say... oh, we seem to have lost that link to our royal correspondent just l link to our royal correspondentjust talking about the royal picture that was meant to be on the front pages of the papers this morning, ending all the speculation, and putting all of the rumours to bed but instead the front pages are full of the news

that news agencies have ended up withdrawing that image, saying kill the image because of suggestions it has been manipulated. we have put the picture on our bbc breakfast facebook page if you want to look at it. lots of you saying, what is the issue? it is a hand orfinger that look slightly different. but i guess within the industry, the photographic industry, there are whole other issues about manipulation and ai whole other issues about manipulation and aland whole other issues about manipulation and ai and that's kind of thing. lots more to tell you about this morning. sally. two people have been arrested as part of a humberside police investigation into a funeral directors in hull. they're being held on suspicion of fraud and prevention of a lawful and decent burial. 0ur reporterjessica lane is in hull for us this morning. what more can you tell us about what might have been happening there? morning. you can see the building behind me is all locked up this morning. just one or two police cars here. police have been here since

the early hours of wednesday morning. we have had police vans and police officers and forensic teams working here on hessle road because they received a expressing concern about the storage and judgment processes relating to care of the deceased. police officers have been working throughout the weekend and yesterday evening at about 5:15pm they announced they had arrested two people, 46—year—old man and a 23—year—old woman, on suspicion of prevention of a lawful and decent burial, fraud by false representation, and fraud by abuse of position. those people remain in police custody and 3a bodies have been taken from the building here to a local mortuary for formal identification to take place. thank ou. anyone over the age of a0 is being urged to get a blood pressure check, as the nhs warns there are millions of people who do not realise they have dangerously high levels. high blood pressure puts a strain

on the heart and can lead to life—threatening conditions such as heart attacks and strokes. free checks are available at local pharmacies and gp surgeries. seven passengers and three crew have been taken to hospital following turbulence on a latam airlines flight from sydney to auckland. stjohn ambulance new zealand says it responded to an incident at auckland international airport involving an in—bound aircraft, where around 50 patients needed treatment. the airline group has said it "deeply regrets" any inconvenience and discomfort caused. oppenheimer was the big winner at last night's oscars, scooping seven awards including best picture and best actor. its rival at the box office — barbie — took home one award, but still managed to steal the show, as our entertainment correspondent colin paterson reports. oppenheimer. these were the oppenheimer oscars. cillian murphy.

the biographicalfilm about the father of the atomic bomb won seven — with cillian murphy becoming the first—ever irish—born winner of best actor. for better or for worse, we're all living in oppenheimer's world, so i would really like to dedicate this to the peacemakers everywhere. christopher nolan, oppenheimer. christopher nolan was best director. movies are just a little j bit over 100 years old. i mean, imagine being there 100 lyears into painting or theatre — i we don't know where this incredible journey is going from here. - robert downey jr! while robert downeer won his first oscar — more than 30 years after he was first nominated. i'd like to thank my terrible childhood... laughter. ..and the academy — in that order. and while oppenheimer won the big awards, the night's standout moment belonged to the other half of the barbenheimer phenomenon. # i'm just ken, anywhere else i'd be a ten... ryan gosling bringing the kenergy with slash from guns n' roses.

# a life of blonde fragility... # i used to float, now ijust fall down... and barbie did win one oscar — best song — billie eilish becoming the youngest ever double oscar winner at the age of 22. emma stone. there was a second best actress oscar for emma stone at the age of 35 for the twisted fantasy poor things. my dress is broken! i think it happened during i'mjust ken. and da'vinejoy randolph was best supporting actress for her role as a grieving mother in the holdovers. i thank you for seeing me. have a blessed night. thank you so much. while 20 days in mariupol — about the russian invasion while 20 days in mariupol — about the russian invasion of ukraine — was best documentary. this is the first oscar in the ukrainian history. talking points from the show included a naked john cena presenting best costumes, an appearance from anatomy of a fall's canine

star, messi the dog... while earlier on the red carpet, the us media personality liza koshy took a nasty tumble... ohh! that's all right! ..but styled it out. the oscars are over. it was oppenheimer's night. but barbie once again won hearts and minds. colin paterson, bbc news. laughter we arejust talking laughter we are just talking about the dog, the clapping dog. l we are just talking about the dog, the clapping dog-— the clapping dog. i 'ust said i don't the clapping dog. i 'ust said i am thinkh the clapping dog. i 'ust said i don't think dogs i the clapping dog. ijust said i don't think dogs have - the clapping dog. ijust said i don't think dogs have hands, the clapping dog. ijust said i i don't think dogs have hands, they have pores. don't think dogs have hands, they have pores-— don't think dogs have hands, they have pores. don't think dogs have hands, they have ores. , ., ., , have pores. they do in hollywood. -- the have have pores. they do in hollywood. -- they have paws- _ our la correspondent emma vardy is on the vanity fair red carpet for us this morning. it is after midnight, how has it been?, , it is after midnight, how has it been? , ., ., ., ., been? just an average night for me, i -a like been? just an average night for me, i party like this _ been? just an average night for me, i party like this all— been? just an average night for me, i party like this all the _ been? just an average night for me, i party like this all the time - been? just an average night for me, i party like this all the time as i been? just an average night for me, i party like this all the time as la i i party like this all the time as la correspondent, of course. it is a

really interesting night here because it is known as such an iconic party, because she gets this really interesting mix of people here. of course you get your serious movie heavyweights. we have seen stephen spielberg, martin scorsese, christopher nolan coming down the red carpet. then you turn around and you are waving to paris hilton and the kardashians. so interesting to see these people coming down here, relaxing, getting ready to get on the dance floor. you can hear the thumping music right now. let's talk about the other people who don't always make such big headlines but they are also being awarded tonight with oscars. in the documentary category the war in ukraine got a nod for 20 days in mariupol. the besieged city in the war in ukraine. i'm going back to ukraine. i will continue to report. but ukraine is not the only country where important stories are happening and where people are suffering. so, again, this is all... this is helping to keep mariupol — to keep the story of mariupol,

the story of ukraine, in everyone's attention. but also it gives us as journalists credibility to keep working in other places. there was also wins for people who do that all—important work behind—the—scenes tonight, as well, some real interesting wins for the and costume designers of poor things and costume designers of poor things and we spoke tojohn byrne, from the zone of interest which won best international film. zone of interest which won best internationalfilm. they zone of interest which won best international film. they won for the sound production. we international film. they won for the sound production.— international film. they won for the sound production. we learned about what happened _ sound production. we learned about what happened and _ sound production. we learned about what happened and through - what happened and through exploration we understood we didn't want to— exploration we understood we didn't want to show the visual horror of the atrocities and we knew we wanted to do it _ the atrocities and we knew we wanted to do it in _ the atrocities and we knew we wanted to do it in sound only, so it was a learning — to do it in sound only, so it was a learning process. there it is. you

lot miaht learning process. there it is. you lot might all _ learning process. there it is. you lot might alljust _ learning process. there it is. gm. lot might alljust be waking up this morning but i tell you, that party is going strong in there and i think it will be going for a few more hours yet. it is not good nightjust yet. hours yet. it is not good night 'ust et. ~ �* hours yet. it is not good night 'ust et. . �* ., hours yet. it is not good night 'ust et.~ �* ., ., hours yet. it is not good night 'ust et.~ �* ., hours yet. it is not good night 'ust et. �* ., , yet. we can't wait to see yourself ins, yet. we can't wait to see yourself ins. emma. _ yet. we can't wait to see yourself ins, emma, thank _ yet. we can't wait to see yourself ins, emma, thank you _ yet. we can't wait to see yourself ins, emma, thank you very i yet. we can't wait to see yourself ins, emma, thank you very much | ins, emma, thank you very much indeed. l ins, emma, thank you very much indeed. ., , ., ., ins, emma, thank you very much indeed. ., , ., . . indeed. i wonder if they do relax at a -a . indeed. i wonder if they do relax at a party- probably — indeed. i wonder if they do relax at a party. probably not. _ indeed. i wonder if they do relax at a party. probably not. they - indeed. i wonder if they do relax at a party. probably not. they are i indeed. i wonder if they do relax at a party. probably not. they are all| a party. probably not. they are all ve on a party. probably not. they are all very on it. — a party. probably not. they are all very on it. it _ a party. probably not. they are all very on it. it is _ a party. probably not. they are all very on it, it is proper— a party. probably not. they are all very on it, it is proper the - a party. probably not. they are all very on it, it is proper the cards i very on it, it is proper the cards and agents and networking. filth. very on it, it is proper the cards and agents and networking. oh, my noodness, and agents and networking. oh, my goodness. it — and agents and networking. oh, my goodness. it is _ and agents and networking. oh, my goodness, it is exhausting, - and agents and networking. oh, my goodness, it is exhausting, isn't i goodness, it is exhausting, isn't it?! let's get the weather from carol. good morning. a murky start to the day, some fog around. there is also some rain. today it is fairly light and patchy but you can see from this picture that it is quite a grey, dull start to the day. some fog especially across parts of the midlands, east anglia, towards kent, and a lot of cloud around. some patchy light rain and drizzle here

and there. as we go through the day, for south—west england and south—west wales, it will brighten up south—west wales, it will brighten up with isolated showers but we hang on to a lot of cloud. for northern ireland, whetherfundsjust on to a lot of cloud. for northern ireland, whether funds just starting to show its hand, bringing in some patchy rain and it will push in across western scotland through the day. currently it is a bright start. you can see the amount of cloud and through the day some patchy light rain or drizzle in some eastern areas. but generally light winds. temperatures today, six in the north to 11, it may be 12 in the south. heading through the evening and overnight there will be some mist fogging the lack of form across eastern areas, starting dry and cloudy, rain pushing into the northern isles, only to be replaced further south by another batch of heavy rain coming in from the atlantic with strengthening winds accompanying this. as a result we are not anticipating any issues with frost. tomorrow looks wet, we have outbreaks of rain moving from the

west, pushing east west of northwich through the course of the day. it will also be windy across the irish sea and western scotland, and it will remain fairly cloudy with temperatures starting to go up. not so much in the northern isles, highs of 13. by the time we get to thursday and friday, we could reach 16 or 17 as we were seeing thursday and friday, we could reach 16 or 17 as we were seeing earlier on. ~ ., , , ~ 16 or 17 as we were seeing earlier on, �* ., , , " ., " 16 or 17 as we were seeing earlier on. ,, ~ ., the mother of murdered teenager brianna ghey has met the family of one of her daughter's killers. esther ghey met the mother of is—year—old scarlettjenkinson — who was given a life sentence last month — to discuss the dangers of mobile phones for children and the challenges of parenting. i've been speaking to esther about her hopes that the pair could work together in the future. esther, it's lovely to see you again. i know this has been quite a week for you. you met and spoke to scarlett jenkinson's mother and uncle.

and that's something that you said you wanted to do — you instigated that meeting. why did you want to meet her? for me, it was important to understand how they were as a family. and it was important for me to also understand, like, what... what has she been going through? the crime that's been committed has impacted so many other people and, obviously, what they've gone through is... terrible, as well. and they've lost a child — and they haven't only lost a child, but they've also got to live with what's happened now for the rest of their life and how... i suppose, as a parent, you would never want to give up on your child, and you will always have that maternal instinct there and you'll want to support them regardless. you must have incredible resources to draw on to even have that conversation, to be in a room with the mother of the person that killed your child.

how did you even approach it? i understand how difficult it is being the parent to a teenager in this current day and age. there's such pressures and it's so hard to know what your child's doing now. whereas now we've got mobile phones and we've got — like, the whole world is having an input on the way that your child is being brought up. i think that, really, both of us are mothers who are trying to navigate something that nobody should ever have gone through, and something that a massive percentage would never, ever have to deal with. and i think, for that, i kind of feel...a bit of a connection to her, as well. and yet you are connected in the most horrific way. how do you manage to have that conversation and not feel anger, rage, resentment, hatred ? er...

i genuinely don't feel any of those towards scarlett�*s parents, and... i actually don't feel that towards scarlett either, because i know that all of these emotions and, like, feelings like hate — it's only going to impact me. if i feel hate, it's... i could either take what's happened and hide away at home, actually crippled with hate and wanting to get revenge and all of that kind of stuff, or i can try to take a more positive approach. and, actually, i don't want to be a victim — i don't want this to impact the rest of my life and to stop me from progressing and to stop me from being productive and hopefully making a change in society, as well. and how was that meeting? it was emotional. we spoke about very personal things, and she was very open with me and she was so respectful, as well.

i think that her coming to see me shows a great deal of bravery on her part, as well. what would you say to the people who might listen to you now and just...not be able to imagine the empathy that you've been able to find, not be able to imagine the lack of hatred, the forgiveness — you know, how can you pass your message on to them? what would you say? i think thatjust knowing how these kind of feelings actually really impact you and your health and your life. and i suppose that sounds really quite selfish in a way, but you've got to think about the other people that are around you — like, for example, i've got another daughter and i have to stay strong for her. you talk about choosing to make something positive out of the most horrific thing that could possibly happen. if you were able to cooperate or work in some way with scarlettjenkinson's mum,

how much do you think you might be able to achieve? i imagine that might be quite a powerful combination. we're working together in a very private way. i'd like her tojoin me and do something positive, because i think it will be good for her healing, as well — because it's helped me so much. i'm going to continue working on the campaigns and trying to make society, i suppose, more empathetic, resilient and a safer place to be. we've spoken before, and i've heard you talk about what happened before brianna was killed. and i've heard you say things like, you know, you've looked at yourself — you know, you've looked at things that you've done or ways that you could have managed situations, and you've wondered whether you could have done things differently. do you still think that now — having gone through all of this over the last more than a year? do you still look back and think,

"maybe if i'd done that, maybe if i'd done this"? can always look back and we can always see things that we wish we'd have done differently. like, why did i shout at her? sorry. like, why did i shout at her that time for something that was so, like, silly? or... and i suppose that you just think that you're going to have your child for forever. in terms of things that you can make a difference to now, what do you want? i know you've spoken to the prime minister. what changes do you want to see? firstly, i'd like to see mindfulness rolled out in every school in england. the second campaign is for mobile phone companies to take more responsibility for children's welfare. i would like to see phones that are made suitable for young people. and i really think that if this was in place before, then this could have prevented what happened to brianna. kids are so much more tech savvy and i wasn't aware of what brianna

was looking at online. so she was on twitter — which i think is now called x — and she was looking at, like, pages that were encouraging self—harm and eating disorders. i thought it was more of an adult space where, like, there was debates and stuff. and i only know now, like, how horrific it actually is. and there's been... there's been a lot of trolling on some of the articles that i've done, as well — trolling that's actually aimed at brianna. so you've experienced the sort of abuse... yeah. i received a message on facebook — now, on facebook, i've got lots of filters so that people can't send horrible things. every now and again, some slip through. and one of them was, "your son died because of you. you are a failure." and then, due to privacy laws, they could not get the information of this person. so the police couldn't find out who the person was, to protect their privacy? yeah, because of privacy laws.

and this is when the online safety act was in place. i don't know how it's going to protect children, and i think that a more drastic action needs to happen. how are you now? i have good days and bad days. today isn't a great day. ifeel a bit...quite, quite emotional about things. but the kindness that we've received from people, as well as... scarlett�*s family, as well, it just shows that there is that hope of, like, unity and for people to be... ..better to one another, as well. i've got a i9—year—old daughter, and one day i'll possibly be a grandmother. to have that hope that i can make, or work with other people to make society a better place for my grandchild and for my daughter — thatjust keeps me going. esther ghey, really a remarkable

lady, talking about how she is working to keep going and to make something positive out of the most terrific thing that could ever possibly have happened, so we are really grateful for her talking to us. . �* really grateful for her talking to us. ., �* ., really grateful for her talking to us. . �* . no. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store. coming up... criminals are using techniques like this to steal your devices and details. he comes in, puts the matter over the phone — he comes in, puts the matter over the phone and steals it from the customer— the phone and steals it from the customer right under her nose. with phone theft up 21% in some parts of the uk, scam interceptors' nick stapleton is here with an urgent warning. i've been contacted by one viewer who lost 200 grand in two hours after his mobile was snatched. i'll show you how to activate extra password protection, and it takes just seconds. plus, everyday store—cupboard essentials are being mixed i with chalk and even brick dust and being sold across the uk. j

we're investigating the shocking business of food fraud and how. new technology is helping crack down on rogue sellers. _ also today, finance expert iona bain is looking after your wallet, because it's money monday. yes, the cost of stamps is rising next month, i'll tell you why you need to act now to avoid the price hike. and with easter around the corner, i've got a deal to get 50% off days out to some of the uk's top attractions. as well as that, dr xand's looking out for your eyesight. _ nearly 10% of people on nhs waiting listsl are worried about their vision. he'll explain why an orange a day might keep the doctor away. i whisk it little thrill, there. we'll be live with bbc radio! presenter mollie king on the first day of her comic relief challenge, cycling 500k in five days. she is waving to her little baby

lii'l she is waving to her little baby girl and — she is waving to her little baby girl and her she is waving to her little baby girland her partner, she is waving to her little baby girl and her partner, cricketer at stuart _ girl and her partner, cricketer at stuart brown. she is setting off to do 500 _ stuart brown. she is setting off to do 500 kilometres in five days. i have _ do 500 kilometres in five days. i have goose bumps —— stuart broad. she'd never ridden a bike on the road before this! she will be cycling across the country _ she will be cycling across the country. we got behind vernon kay, lets get _ country. we got behind vernon kay, lets get behind mollie king, doing 500 kilometres in five days, ending up 500 kilometres in five days, ending up in _ 500 kilometres in five days, ending up in hull~ — 500 kilometres in five days, ending up in hull. we have got all the feels _ see you at 9:30! incredible journey. comic relief on incredible 'ourney. comic relief on frida . time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. more than 30 met police officers are suing the force for personal injury and losses following their role in the grenfell tower fire. it comes after it emerged last month more than a hundred firefighters have had their claims

against the fire brigade settled for £20 million. scotland yard says the case is currently on hold until december. people living next to a derelict housing estate in north—west london say it's become a rubbish filled dumping ground. the last residents moved out of the south kilburn estate in 2021. brent council, which started to clear the waste only after being contacted by the bbc, said the site will remain under constant surveillance. a major housing award is withdrawing a prize given to an affordable housing scheme after a bbc london investigation exposed failures which left residents at risk. developer l&q and barking and dagenham council won a whathouse? award in 2019 for the weavers quarter. but after a balcony collapsed in november, and the bbc revealed the wrong materials may have been used by a subcontractor, the award has been taken back. l&q said it respected the decision. it's absolutely shocking that they've been winning awards for this. people could have been seriously

injured, if not killed. and it's... it's baffling that the awarding bodies could see fit to reward the people that did this with, you know, accolades and praise, when the reality is that they deserve none of it. commuters in north london have been given a trip back in time, quite literally. these vintage routemasters — some of which date back to the 50s — were dusted off for specialjourneys to raise money for comic relief. you generate so much interest from this. those that actually remember riding the buses, going to school, going to work, all that sort of thing, and it generates this whole atmosphere in this bus where people are actually sharing their stories. it's an amazing thing to hear. let's take a look at the tubes now. now here's kate with your weather. good morning. it is quite a misty and murky start to the new week. some fairly dense patches

of fog this morning. it should lift, but lifting largely into cloud. that cloud is going to be quite stubborn. quite damp first thing. last night's rain clearing out of the way. can't rule out the odd spot of light rain and drizzle. like i said, the cloud is staying with us. but a few brighter spells by the end of the day, ii celsius the maximum temperature. overnight tonight we have still got the cloud. we mightjust get one or two breaks, especially later in the night. minimum temperature between four and seven celsius. now for tuesday, we might just get a bright start. we can see this front coming in the west. that's going to bring a spell of rain as we head through tuesday. it stays unsettled. the temperature stayed mild too, the maximum tomorrow ten or ii celsius, so staying in double figures. now, as we head further through the week from wednesday onwards we develop a south—westerly flow. so, some milderair coming in. it does stay unsettled, but temperatures in the mid—teen celsius. that's it — head to our website for plenty more. now it's back to sally and jon. bye— bye.

hello this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. we wa nted we wanted to show you this. this is the elizabeth emblem — a new award to honour people who've lost their lives while undertaking public service. it will be posthumously given to the families of police officers, firefighters, ambulance staff and other public workers. as a mark of recognition, and is available for those who lost their lives after 19a8. it's the equivalent of the elizabeth cross, which is awarded to members of the armed forces who've lost their lives in combat. families are now able to apply for the emblem online via the government website. applications will then be considered by the george cross committee, who oversee all gallantry awards. none of this would have been

possible, without the efforts of bryn hughes, who's spent years campaigning for a medal to honour emergency service workers killed in the line of duty, in memory of his daughter, nicola. rogerjohnson has his story. as a grieving father, and you grieve every day, that gives you that space, you're running, wherever you're running on the hills where i live. and you're alone with your thoughts and you can process your thoughts, or attempt to process your thoughts. to get through it, you've got to put one foot in front of the other. and that's what i viewed my journey through the grief process, if you like, by putting one foot in front the other. over the past decade, bryn hughes has run thousands of miles, some of them in the most extreme conditions. it's helped him cope with the murder of his only daughter, nicola. two police officers have been killed in greater manchester— after responding to what turned out to be a bogus... _ i tend to forget what she sounded like, what her voice was like.

so, i'd go through that and relive happy memories, i suppose. what would she be doing? what would you make of what i were doing, what would she be saying? since nicola's death, bryn has campaigned tirelessly in her name, setting up a charity to help children who are bereaved through violent crime. this memorial stone, close to where nicola was killed, is one of the only public acknowledgments of her sacrifice. they mean different things at different times, i suppose, but there's no official state recognition of what happened for nicola and fiona, and other officers and emergency service workers and public sector workers. nearly two years ago, he embarked on a new mission. good morning. welcome to breakfast. calls for emergency service workers killed in the line of duty— to be honoured with the special medal, from the father of a i police officer shot dead .

while attending a 999 call. his call for a posthumous honour for emergency service workers received support from countless families in similar situations. hello, bryn. pleased to meet you. m cm — it's a pleasure to meet you. his campaign brought him face to face with politicians month after month. he was promised something was coming. we are determined, mr speaker, to ensure that the sacrifice police officers and other public service officers make is recognised. and i hope we will be able - to announce something very soon. what's your reaction to that? i'd say confusing and disappointing. those disappointments could have beaten bryn, but he's proved repeatedly since nicola's death that he will not be defeated. and now he's had the news that he's been waiting for. the elizabeth emblem will be introduced, recognising the sacrifice made, notjust by emergency services staff, but by all public sector workers who lose their lives in the course of doing theirjobs.

i was always thinking it's going to be a dozen, two dozen people. but you're talking hundreds, if not thousands of people. and i suppose i take some pride out of that, but i also take some pride about what the rest of us have done, the rest of the people involved. and that would be some legacy for nicola hughes and bryn hughes? she'd be really proud. and i think she'd be embarrassed that it'd be not, not in her name, but associated with her. she'd be, "oh, this is for me, this is because of me." we're nowjoined by bryn, alongside some of the many families who can now apply for the elizabeth emblem. we'll speak to each of them shortly, but first let's have a chat to bryn. i know this is something that has taken a long time to get here. you

didn't ever give up? h0. taken a long time to get here. you didn't ever give up?— taken a long time to get here. you didn't ever give up? no, never once ave u. didn't ever give up? no, never once gave un- it — didn't ever give up? no, never once gave un- it has _ didn't ever give up? no, never once gave up. it has been _ didn't ever give up? no, never once gave up. it has been a _ didn't ever give up? no, never once gave up. it has been a long - didn't ever give up? no, never once gave up. it has been a long journey| gave up. it has been a long journey but it has come to fruition. to see so many people here this morning, just a small sample of those eligible, it's unbelievable. haw eligible, it's unbelievable. how much does _ eligible, it's unbelievable. how much does it _ eligible, it's unbelievable. how much does it mean _ eligible, it's unbelievable. how much does it mean to - eligible, it's unbelievable. how much does it mean to have this elizabeth emblem? it is much does it mean to have this elizabeth emblem?— much does it mean to have this elizabeth emblem? it is a mixture of emotions. seeing _ elizabeth emblem? it is a mixture of emotions. seeing people _ elizabeth emblem? it is a mixture of emotions. seeing people here - elizabeth emblem? it is a mixture of emotions. seeing people here again| emotions. seeing people here again this morning, again, it means so much. and quite rightly so, they are all remembered. i much. and quite rightly so, they are all remembered.— all remembered. i think it was here on the sofa — all remembered. i think it was here on the sofa that _ all remembered. i think it was here on the sofa that you _ all remembered. i think it was here on the sofa that you first _ all remembered. i think it was here on the sofa that you first talk - on the sofa that you first talk publicly about this desire to see it finally happen... is publicly about this desire to see it finally happen. . .— finally happen... is fantastic. absolutely — finally happen... is fantastic. absolutely fantastic. - finally happen... is fantastic. absolutely fantastic. it - finally happen... is fantastic. absolutely fantastic. it is - finally happen... is fantastic. l absolutely fantastic. it is good finally happen... is fantastic. - absolutely fantastic. it is good to be on the sofa and share it with all these people. be on the sofa and share it with all these neonate-— these people. paul, you are dad of pc fiona bone. _ these people. paul, you are dad of pc fiona bone. your _ these people. paul, you are dad of pc fiona bone. your story - these people. paul, you are dad of pc fiona bone. your story and - these people. paul, you are dad of. pc fiona bone. your story and bryn's story are interlinked. how does it feel for you now to have this

moment, to have this award? it’s feel for you now to have this moment, to have this award? it's an honour, moment, to have this award? it's an honour. really- _ moment, to have this award? it's an honour, really. and _ moment, to have this award? it's an honour, really. and fiona, _ moment, to have this award? it's an honour, really. and fiona, we - moment, to have this award? it's an honour, really. and fiona, we werel honour, really. and fiona, we were discussing — honour, really. and fiona, we were discussing outside, would probably have laughed at it. she wasjust doing _ have laughed at it. she wasjust doing her— have laughed at it. she wasjust doing herjob. but forthe have laughed at it. she wasjust doing herjob. but for the families, my family. — doing herjob. but for the families, my family, it's great that the state is finally— my family, it's great that the state is finally recognising the loss of all these — is finally recognising the loss of all these people that will be eligible for this medal. when you sa she eligible for this medal. when you say she would — eligible for this medal. when you say she would probably _ eligible for this medal. when you say she would probably laugh - eligible for this medal. when you i say she would probably laugh about it, what do you mean?— it, what do you mean? well, she would be a _ it, what do you mean? well, she would be a bit _ it, what do you mean? well, she would be a bit embarrassed. - it, what do you mean? well, she would be a bit embarrassed. i. it, what do you mean? well, she. would be a bit embarrassed. i was 'ust would be a bit embarrassed. i was just doing — would be a bit embarrassed. i was just doing myjob, you know, what is the big _ just doing myjob, you know, what is the big deal? i don't mean she would have laughed at it, but... but the big deal? i don't mean she would have laughed at it, but...— have laughed at it, but... but to ou it is have laughed at it, but... but to you it is so _ have laughed at it, but... but to you it is so much _ have laughed at it, but... but to you it is so much more, - have laughed at it, but... but to you it is so much more, i - have laughed at it, but... but to you it is so much more, i would| you it is so much more, i would imagine? it's iron yes, it is a lovely mark of respect. and i will probably wear it on the next remembrance day or something. it is that a selfless duty that is being rewarded, isn't it?—

that a selfless duty that is being rewarded, isn't it?- what i that a selfless duty that is being rewarded, isn't it? yeah. what does that live rewarded, isn't it? yeah. what does that give to — rewarded, isn't it? yeah. what does that give to you? — rewarded, isn't it? yeah. what does that give to you? a _ rewarded, isn't it? yeah. what does that give to you? a feeling - rewarded, isn't it? yeah. what does that give to you? a feeling of - that give to you? a feeling of ride. that give to you? a feeling of pride- pride _ that give to you? a feeling of pride. pride in _ that give to you? a feeling of pride. pride in my— that give to you? a feeling of pride. pride in my daughter l that give to you? a feeling of i pride. pride in my daughter and satisfaction that herjob was well deserved — satisfaction that herjob was well deserved and she did herjob well. jane and _ deserved and she did herjob well. jane and adrian, if i could talk to you. jane, you are the daughter of pc ray davenport. another serving officer. you will be applying for this emblem. with great pride. are you sad, resentful, that it has taken time for this to happen, that's this did not exist already? it is sad it didn't exist already. i can understand. and i can understand how it _ can understand. and i can understand how it takes _ can understand. and i can understand how it takes so long. which i can only— how it takes so long. which i can only note — how it takes so long. which i can only note thank obviously poll for her tirelessly he has worked in getting — her tirelessly he has worked in getting this through. but we have .ot getting this through. but we have got it _ getting this through. but we have got it. and we look now to the

positive — got it. and we look now to the positive. the families are able to apply— positive. the families are able to apply for— positive. the families are able to apply for this. and quite rightly so. apply for this. and quite rightly so so. — apply for this. and quite rightly so so. it's _ apply for this. and quite rightly so. so, it's a positive now. it has been _ so. so, it's a positive now. it has been a _ so. so, it's a positive now. it has been a long _ so. so, it's a positive now. it has been a long time coming. but it is something — been a long time coming. but it is something we have got. it's a big family _ something we have got. it's a big family. and we will be wearing it with pride — family. and we will be wearing it with pride-— family. and we will be wearing it with ride. ., ., ~ with pride. your dad ray was killed on du in with pride. your dad ray was killed on duty in the _ with pride. your dad ray was killed on duty in the 80s? _ with pride. your dad ray was killed on duty in the 80s? yes, _ with pride. your dad ray was killed on duty in the 80s? yes, 81. - with pride. your dad ray was killed | on duty in the 80s? yes, 81. similar circumstances _ on duty in the 80s? yes, 81. similar circumstances to _ on duty in the 80s? yes, 81. similar circumstances to debbie's _ on duty in the 80s? yes, 81. similar circumstances to debbie's song, - on duty in the 80s? yes, 81. similar circumstances to debbie's song, a l circumstances to debbie's song, a stolen _ circumstances to debbie's song, a stolen vehicle. i was 13 at the time — stolen vehicle. i was 13 at the time it— stolen vehicle. i was 13 at the time. it has been a long time. that was awarded the queen's commendation for bravery _ was awarded the queen's commendation for bravery. but this is nice to be recognised — for bravery. but this is nice to be recognised no, for all the other families — recognised no, for all the other families. , , , ~' , , families. debbie, like everybody here this morning, _ families. debbie, like everybody here this morning, you - families. debbie, like everybody here this morning, you will - families. debbie, like everybody here this morning, you will havej families. debbie, like everybody i here this morning, you will have a soft connection. you have lost somebody you love who lost their life in the line of duty —— —— you all have this awful connection. they were doing theirjobs and never came home. lots of people watching this morning will know of the story of pc andrew harper, your son, who was

killed while doing hisjob. how much comfort will you take from being able to apply for the elizabeth emblem in his name? , ., ., emblem in his name? everything to do with andrew we _ emblem in his name? everything to do with andrew we are _ emblem in his name? everything to do with andrew we are proud _ emblem in his name? everything to do with andrew we are proud of. - emblem in his name? everything to do with andrew we are proud of. it's - with andrew we are proud of. it's tricky— with andrew we are proud of. it's tricky because _ with andrew we are proud of. it's tricky because we _ with andrew we are proud of. it's tricky because we are _ with andrew we are proud of. it's tricky because we are not - with andrew we are proud of. it's tricky because we are not next i with andrew we are proud of. it's tricky because we are not next ofj tricky because we are not next of kin. tricky because we are not next of kin so— tricky because we are not next of kin so we — tricky because we are not next of kin so we can— tricky because we are not next of kin. so we can apply— tricky because we are not next of kin. so we can apply for- tricky because we are not next of kin. so we can apply for a - tricky because we are not next of kin. so we can apply for a scroll. kin. so we can apply for a scroll rather— kin. so we can apply for a scroll rather than _ kin. so we can apply for a scroll rather than the _ kin. so we can apply for a scroll rather than the actual— kin. so we can apply for a scroll rather than the actual emblem i rather than the actual emblem itseif~ — rather than the actual emblem itself but— rather than the actual emblem itself. but that's _ rather than the actual emblem itself. but that's something. rather than the actual emblem itself. but that's something i. rather than the actual emblem - itself. but that's something i want to look— itself. but that's something i want to look further— itself. but that's something i want to look further into. _ itself. but that's something i want to look further into. i— itself. but that's something i want to look further into. i think- itself. but that's something i want to look further into. i think the - to look further into. i think the next _ to look further into. i think the next of— to look further into. i think the next of kin _ to look further into. i think the next of kin issue _ to look further into. i think the next of kin issue is— to look further into. i think the next of kin issue is something i to look further into. i think the - next of kin issue is something that has cropped — next of kin issue is something that has cropped up— next of kin issue is something that has cropped up so— next of kin issue is something that has cropped up so many— next of kin issue is something that has cropped up so many times - next of kin issue is something that i has cropped up so many times since we have _ has cropped up so many times since we have lost— has cropped up so many times since we have lost andrew, _ has cropped up so many times since we have lost andrew, that— has cropped up so many times since we have lost andrew, that it - has cropped up so many times since we have lost andrew, that it is - has cropped up so many times since we have lost andrew, that it is a - we have lost andrew, that it is a huge _ we have lost andrew, that it is a huge issue _ we have lost andrew, that it is a huge issue and _ we have lost andrew, that it is a huge issue. and i— we have lost andrew, that it is a huge issue. and i think- we have lost andrew, that it is a huge issue. and i think that- we have lost andrew, that it is a. huge issue. and i think that really ought _ huge issue. and i think that really ought to— huge issue. and i think that really ought to be — huge issue. and i think that really ought to be changed _ huge issue. and i think that really ought to be changed going - huge issue. and i think that really. ought to be changed going forward. but the _ ought to be changed going forward. but the medal, _ ought to be changed going forward. but the medal, it _ ought to be changed going forward. but the medal, it is— ought to be changed going forward. but the medal, it is that _ ought to be changed going forward. but the medal, it is that national. but the medal, it is that national recognition, _ but the medal, it is that national recognition, you _ but the medal, it is that national recognition, you know, - but the medal, it is that national recognition, you know, what - but the medal, it is that national| recognition, you know, what they have _ recognition, you know, what they have actually— recognition, you know, what they have actually come _ recognition, you know, what they have actually come in _ recognition, you know, what they have actually come in particular. have actually come in particular with andrew, _ have actually come in particular with andrew, what _ have actually come in particular with andrew, what he - have actually come in particular with andrew, what he sufferedi have actually come in particular. with andrew, what he suffered at have actually come in particular- with andrew, what he suffered at the time _ with andrew, what he suffered at the time our— with andrew, what he suffered at the time our lives— with andrew, what he suffered at the time. our lives are _ with andrew, what he suffered at the time. our lives are never, _ with andrew, what he suffered at the time. our lives are never, ever- with andrew, what he suffered at the time. our lives are never, everto- time. our lives are never, everto be anywhere _ time. 0ur lives are never, everto be anywhere near— time. our lives are never, everto be anywhere near what _ time. our lives are never, everto be anywhere near what we - time. our lives are never, everto- be anywhere near what we recognised before _

be anywhere near what we recognised before they— be anywhere near what we recognised before they look— be anywhere near what we recognised before. they look the _ be anywhere near what we recognised before. they look the same _ be anywhere near what we recognised before. they look the same on- be anywhere near what we recognised before. they look the same on the - before. they look the same on the outside _ before. they look the same on the outside. inside _ before. they look the same on the outside. inside i— before. they look the same on the outside. inside i don't _ before. they look the same on the outside. inside i don't feel- before. they look the same on the outside. inside i don't feel the - outside. inside i don't feel the same — outside. inside i don't feel the same person _ outside. inside i don't feel the same person i— outside. inside i don't feel the same person. i struggle - outside. inside i don't feel the same person. i struggle with i outside. inside i don't feel the - same person. i struggle with trying to move _ same person. i struggle with trying to move on — same person. i struggle with trying to move on and _ same person. i struggle with trying to move on. and these _ same person. i struggle with trying to move on. and these things- same person. i struggle with trying to move on. and these things are i to move on. and these things are really— to move on. and these things are really the — to move on. and these things are really the kind _ to move on. and these things are really the kind of— to move on. and these things are really the kind of things - to move on. and these things are really the kind of things that - to move on. and these things are really the kind of things that give| really the kind of things that give us a boost. — really the kind of things that give us a boost. to— really the kind of things that give us a boost, to know— really the kind of things that give us a boost, to know that - really the kind of things that give us a boost, to know that he - really the kind of things that give us a boost, to know that he is. really the kind of things that give| us a boost, to know that he is not forgotten. — us a boost, to know that he is not forgotten. i— us a boost, to know that he is not forgotten, i know— us a boost, to know that he is not forgotten, i know the _ us a boost, to know that he is not forgotten, i know the nation- us a boost, to know that he is noti forgotten, i know the nation pretty much _ forgotten, i know the nation pretty much as— forgotten, i know the nation pretty much as a — forgotten, i know the nation pretty much as a whole _ forgotten, i know the nation pretty much as a whole is _ forgotten, i know the nation pretty much as a whole is behind - forgotten, i know the nation pretty much as a whole is behind us- forgotten, i know the nation pretty much as a whole is behind us and i much as a whole is behind us and were _ much as a whole is behind us and were really— much as a whole is behind us and were really affected _ much as a whole is behind us and were really affected by _ much as a whole is behind us and were really affected by andrew. much as a whole is behind us and i were really affected by andrew price 's ioss~ _ were really affected by andrew price 's ioss~ -- _ were really affected by andrew price 's loss. —— andrew's— were really affected by andrew price 's loss. —— andrew's loss. _ were really affected by andrew price 's loss. —— andrew's loss. i'm - 's loss. —— andrew's loss. i'm grateful— 's loss. —— andrew's loss. i'm grateful that _ 's loss. —— andrew's loss. i'm grateful that bryn _ 's loss. —— andrew's loss. i'm grateful that bryn has - 's loss. —— andrew's loss. i'm grateful that bryn has carried| 's loss. —— andrew's loss. i'm - grateful that bryn has carried the street— grateful that bryn has carried the street of— grateful that bryn has carried the street of racing. _ grateful that bryn has carried the street of racing. this _ grateful that bryn has carried the street of racing. this national- street of racing. this national recognition _ street of racing. this national recognition is _ street of racing. this national recognition is really— street of racing. this national. recognition is really important. they— recognition is really important. they are — recognition is really important. they are serving _ recognition is really important. they are serving the _ recognition is really important. they are serving the public. . recognition is really important. - they are serving the public. they're going _ they are serving the public. they're going out _ they are serving the public. they're going out every— they are serving the public. they're going out every day— they are serving the public. they're going out every day risking - going out every day risking everything _ going out every day risking everything and _ going out every day risking everything and we - going out every day risking everything and we have - going out every day risking everything and we have all| going out every day risking - everything and we have all paid the price in— everything and we have all paid the price in fuii~ — everything and we have all paid the price in full-— price in full. adrian, your father, ross hunter. _ price in full. adrian, your father, ross hunter, another— price in full. adrian, your father, ross hunter, another officer - price in full. adrian, your father, i ross hunter, another officer killed on duty, now the opportunity to receive the emblem for your family. what strikes me, we are talking about individual families here, what strikes me, we are talking about individualfamilies here, but do you feel connected to one another as a larger campaigning extended family as well, a bond with these

other people with you? absolutely. we soke other people with you? absolutely. we spoke about — other people with you? absolutely. we spoke about this _ other people with you? absolutely. we spoke about this before, - other people with you? absolutely. we spoke about this before, bryn l other people with you? absolutely. i we spoke about this before, bryn and l, we spoke about this before, bryn and i. two _ we spoke about this before, bryn and i. two years— we spoke about this before, bryn and i, two years ago, when the campaign was ongoing. and as much as we don't want to— was ongoing. and as much as we don't want to be _ was ongoing. and as much as we don't want to be part of that club, we haven't — want to be part of that club, we haven't been, you know, it wasn't something — haven't been, you know, it wasn't something we expected to be part of in our— something we expected to be part of in our lives, — something we expected to be part of in our lives, but sadly, it has happened _ in our lives, but sadly, it has happened. and we are connected in that way _ happened. and we are connected in that way. but there are some families— that way. but there are some families i_ that way. but there are some families i have met in the last day or so, _ families i have met in the last day or so, and — families i have met in the last day or so, and we have that commonality. and connection. and all of a sudden it'siust _ and connection. and all of a sudden it'sjust come through and connection. and all of a sudden it's just come through and and connection. and all of a sudden it'sjust come through and it's clear— it'sjust come through and it's clear that _ it'sjust come through and it's clear that yes, we have that connection. from people who have come _ connection. from people who have come from — connection. from people who have come from different walks of life. we haven't met each other. we have that connection. and that is a strong — that connection. and that is a strong connection. it gives you strength, —

strong connection. it gives you strength, it does actually give that strength, — strength, it does actually give that strength, because for years and years— strength, because for years and years there was nothing. and as has been _ years there was nothing. and as has been said _ years there was nothing. and as has been said in— years there was nothing. and as has been said in particular with the award. — been said in particular with the award, the fact there is that recognition we have waited for over 40 years— recognition we have waited for over 40 years in— recognition we have waited for over 40 years in my case for recognition. so do _ 40 years in my case for recognition. so do you _ 40 years in my case for recognition. so do you have that is fantastic. bryn, _ so do you have that is fantastic. bryn, just — so do you have that is fantastic. bryn, just listening to some of the stories we have heard so far, what is that like for you? aha, stories we have heard so far, what is that like for you?— is that like for you? a bit overwhelming, _ is that like for you? a bit overwhelming, actually. | is that like for you? a bit| overwhelming, actually. i is that like for you? a bit - overwhelming, actually. i knew is that like for you? 3 it overwhelming, actually. i knew what was going to happen. but when you actually hear things from debbie and jane and adrian, it is overwhelming, but it makes you feel proud as well. we have talked about police officers killed on duty. this affects others. we are joined killed on duty. this affects others. we arejoined by killed on duty. this affects others. we are joined by the family of jeremy dora, known as jack, good morning to all of you. don, you are jeremy's wife. he was an ambulance technician, wasn't he? he went back

to serve during the pandemic. tell us about him? 50. to serve during the pandemic. tell us about him?— to serve during the pandemic. tell us about him? .,, ., ., . us about him? so, he was a paramedic to start off with. _ us about him? so, he was a paramedic to start off with. he _ us about him? so, he was a paramedic to start off with. he retired _ us about him? so, he was a paramedic to start off with. he retired in - to start off with. he retired in november of 2020. and then he went back in— november of 2020. and then he went back injanuary of 19 —— of 2021. as a technician — back injanuary of 19 —— of 2021. as a technician. which is part—time. if anyway. _ a technician. which is part—time. if anyway, after a few weeks he decided he would _ anyway, after a few weeks he decided he would retire at the end of april. and sadly— he would retire at the end of april. and sadly -- — he would retire at the end of april. and sadly —— sadly, he was killed on the 21st _ and sadly —— sadly, he was killed on the 21st of— and sadly —— sadly, he was killed on the 21st of april. and sadly -- sadly, he was killed on the 21st of april.— the 21st of april. kate, what did our the 21st of april. kate, what did your dad's _ the 21st of april. kate, what did your dad's job _ the 21st of april. kate, what did your dad's job mean _ the 21st of april. kate, what did your dad's job mean to - the 21st of april. kate, what did your dad's job mean to him? i l the 21st of april. kate, what did - your dad's job mean to him? i would your dad'sjob mean to him? i would imagine, having heard he'd retired and at a time of nigel raac national crisis felt the need to go back, i would imagine it meant a huge amount? ., ., amount? yeah. he never said he loved his 'ob. he amount? yeah. he never said he loved his job- he was — amount? yeah. he never said he loved his job. he was very _ amount? yeah. he never said he loved his job. he was very dedicated - amount? yeah. he never said he loved his job. he was very dedicated to - amount? yeah. he never said he loved his job. he was very dedicated to it - hisjob. he was very dedicated to it and he _ hisjob. he was very dedicated to it and he did — hisjob. he was very dedicated to it and he did the— hisjob. he was very dedicated to it and he did the job _ hisjob. he was very dedicated to it and he did the job very— hisjob. he was very dedicated to it and he did the job very well. - hisjob. he was very dedicated to it and he did the job very well. and i and he did the job very well. and iosing _ and he did the job very well. and iosing him. — and he did the job very well. and iosing him. for— and he did the job very well. and losing him, for us— and he did the job very well. and losing him, for us as _ and he did the job very well. and losing him, for us as a _

and he did the job very well. and losing him, for us as a family, i losing him, for us as a family, is just. _ losing him, for us as a family, is just. you — losing him, for us as a family, is just. you can't _ losing him, for us as a family, is just, you can't describe - losing him, for us as a family, is just, you can't describe it. - losing him, for us as a family, is just, you can't describe it. we . losing him, for us as a family, is. just, you can't describe it. we have all been _ just, you can't describe it. we have all been through _ just, you can't describe it. we have all been through individual- just, you can't describe it. we have all been through individual things l all been through individual things ourselves, — all been through individual things ourselves, haven't _ all been through individual things ourselves, haven't we? _ all been through individual things ourselves, haven't we? and - all been through individual things ourselves, haven't we? and it - all been through individual things ourselves, haven't we? and it isi ourselves, haven't we? and it is 'ust ourselves, haven't we? and it is just indescribable, _ ourselves, haven't we? and it is just indescribable, it— ourselves, haven't we? and it is just indescribable, it really- ourselves, haven't we? and it is just indescribable, it really is. i just indescribable, it really is. your— just indescribable, it really is. your brother— just indescribable, it really is. your brother richard - just indescribable, it really is. your brother richard is - just indescribable, it really is. your brother richard is here. i just indescribable, it really is. i your brother richard is here. we have talked about what the families hope to gain from the emblem. what do you think your dad would have thought of this emblem? i do you think your dad would have thought of this emblem?- thought of this emblem? i think ersonall thought of this emblem? i think personally he — thought of this emblem? i think personally he would _ thought of this emblem? i think personally he would have - thought of this emblem? i think personally he would have been, | thought of this emblem? i think - personally he would have been, not for me, i don't need that. i'm just doing myjob. but for him to be recognised, you know, and to get the word, fantastic. fantastic. irate recognised, you know, and to get the word, fantastic. fantastic.— word, fantastic. fantastic. we are ve , word, fantastic. fantastic. we are very. very — word, fantastic. fantastic. we are very. very proud _ word, fantastic. fantastic. we are very, very proud and _ word, fantastic. fantastic. we are very, very proud and very - word, fantastic. fantastic. we are very, very proud and very grateful to bryn _ very, very proud and very grateful to b n. ., ., ., very, very proud and very grateful tob n. ., ., ., ., to bryn. you all have your own individual _ to bryn. you all have your own individual stories _ to bryn. you all have your own individual stories of _ to bryn. you all have your own individual stories of how - to bryn. you all have your own individual stories of how your i to bryn. you all have your own i individual stories of how your loss has affected you. i know for some of you it is a longer time ago, but for some of you it is really very recent. what sort of things have you had to go through to get to this point? i would had to go through to get to this point? iwould imagine had to go through to get to this point? i would imagine at times it has been really tough? it

point? i would imagine at times it has been really tough?— point? i would imagine at times it has been really tough? it has been tou~h. as has been really tough? it has been tough- as i — has been really tough? it has been tough- as i say. — has been really tough? it has been tough. as i say, this _ has been really tough? it has been tough. as i say, this year- has been really tough? it has been tough. as i say, this year would i tough. as i say, this year would have _ tough. as i say, this year would have been— tough. as i say, this year would have been our golden wedding anniversary. we got married when i was to _ anniversary. we got married when i was to i'd — anniversary. we got married when i was 18. i'd been with him all of my life. was 18. i'd been with him all of my life so _ was 18. i'd been with him all of my life so now— was 18. i'd been with him all of my life. so now it's a completely different _ life. so now it's a completely different life that i have to lead. but i _ different life that i have to lead. but i have — different life that i have to lead. but i have got good family, so, good support _ but i have got good family, so, good su ort. . ., , but i have got good family, so, good suuort. . ., , .,, , but i have got good family, so, good sun-oft. .., , , i, support. richard is raising his eyes there. support. richard is raising his eyes there- yeah. _ support. richard is raising his eyes there. yeah, i'm _ support. richard is raising his eyes there. yeah, i'm chief— support. richard is raising his eyes there. yeah, i'm chief of— support. richard is raising his eyes there. yeah, i'm chief of the - support. richard is raising his eyes| there. yeah, i'm chief of the family now, i there. yeah, i'm chief of the family now. i think. _ there. yeah, i'm chief of the family now, i think. yeah, _ there. yeah, i'm chief of the family now, ithink. yeah, i— there. yeah, i'm chief of the family now, ithink. yeah, i am— there. yeah, i'm chief of the family now, i think. yeah, i am definitelyl now, i think. yeah, i am definitely the boss. now, ithink. yeah, i am definitely the boss. �* . . . now, ithink. yeah, i am definitely the boss. �* , ., ., ., now, ithink. yeah, i am definitely the boss. �*, ., ., ., ., , the boss. it's amazing how any deaths of _ the boss. it's amazing how any deaths of these _ the boss. it's amazing how any deaths of these moments - the boss. it's amazing how any deaths of these moments that| the boss. it's amazing how any - deaths of these moments that you have all been through individually, that you, paul, you find strength from the people among you from your family, but lco communities as well, the community is that your relatives all served? �* ., , ., , all served? amongst other things, 'oin the all served? amongst other things, join the larger— all served? amongst other things, join the larger community - all served? amongst other things, join the larger community of- all served? amongst other things, | join the larger community of police and ambulance _ join the larger community of police and ambulance workers. _ join the larger community of police and ambulance workers. and - join the larger community of police and ambulance workers. and you l join the larger community of police - and ambulance workers. and you have the common— and ambulance workers. and you have the common bond _ and ambulance workers. and you have the common bond of— and ambulance workers. and you have the common bond of the _ and ambulance workers. and you have the common bond of the loss. - and ambulance workers. and you have the common bond of the loss. in - and ambulance workers. and you have the common bond of the loss. in the l the common bond of the loss. in the way you _ the common bond of the loss. in the way you are — the common bond of the loss. in the way you are supported _ the common bond of the loss. in the way you are supported is _ the common bond of the loss. in the

way you are supported is usually- way you are supported is usually quite _ way you are supported is usually quite good _ way you are supported is usually quite good -- _ way you are supported is usually quite good-— way you are supported is usually cuite aood. ., i. ., quite good. -- and the way you are supported- — quite good. -- and the way you are supported- lots — quite good. -- and the way you are supported. lots of— quite good. -- and the way you are supported. lots of us _ quite good. -- and the way you are supported. lots of us have - quite good. -- and the way you are i supported. lots of us have members of family working on these front—line professions. when a member of yourfamily front—line professions. when a member of your family start a career like this, joined up in whatever form it is, whatever thejob is, does that worry ever cross your mind? do you think, this might happen to my child? i mind? do you think, this might happen to my child?— mind? do you think, this might happen to my child? i was trying to net her to happen to my child? i was trying to get her to join _ happen to my child? i was trying to get her to join the _ happen to my child? i was trying to get her to join the air— happen to my child? i was trying to get her to join the air force - happen to my child? i was trying to get her to join the air force but - get her tojoin the air force but she thought it was too boring! so she thought it was too boring! so she joined — she thought it was too boring! so she joined the police for something different— she joined the police for something different every day. and until you are in— different every day. and until you are in the — different every day. and until you are in the police or the ambulance service. _ are in the police or the ambulance service. or— are in the police or the ambulance service, orany are in the police or the ambulance service, or any other service, are in the police or the ambulance service, orany other service, i don't— service, orany other service, i don't think— service, orany other service, i don't think you appreciate how many peopie _ don't think you appreciate how many peopie die _ don't think you appreciate how many people die on duty. because itjust passes— people die on duty. because itjust passes you — people die on duty. because itjust passes you by. you know. i�*d people die on duty. because it 'ust passes you by. you know.�* people die on duty. because it 'ust passes you by. you know. i'd had a conversation. _ passes you by. you know. i'd had a conversation, i— passes you by. you know. i'd had a conversation, i was _ passes you by. you know. i'd had a conversation, i was in _ passes you by. you know. i'd had a conversation, i was in the - passes you by. you know. i'd had a conversation, i was in the prison i conversation, i was in the prison service myself, and i'd had this conversation with nicola, you are going to get in scrapes, you are going to get in scrapes, you are going to get fights, you're going to get assaulted, but never in your

wildest magma did you expect this ultimate to happen. when you say you expected, you don't. you expect them to come home with a black eye or something like that.— something like that. debbie, i remember— something like that. debbie, i remember sitting _ something like that. debbie, i remember sitting in _ something like that. debbie, i remember sitting in court - something like that. debbie, i. remember sitting in court during something like that. debbie, i- remember sitting in court during the trial after andrew was killed, as a reporter. and for all of you, i guess, that is the moment when you reflect on the choice that your loved ones made to serve. do you ever think i wish he had never done it, i wish he had neverfollowed thisjob...?i it, i wish he had never followed this job-j— this job. . . ? i think it was perfectly _ this job. . . ? i think it was perfectly set _ this job. . . ? i think it was perfectly set into - this job. . . ? i think it was perfectly set into that. this job. . . ? i think it was i perfectly set into that role. this job. . . ? i think it was - perfectly set into that role. that was him — perfectly set into that role. that was him through and through. i have had some _ was him through and through. i have had some conversations with a chief constable _ had some conversations with a chief constable who has actually come back to us initially and she said to us, he heiped — to us initially and she said to us, he helped me through my own domestic violence _ he helped me through my own domestic violence i_ he helped me through my own domestic violence. i was in the police force, she was— violence. i was in the police force, she was high— violence. i was in the police force, she was high up, and she was going through— she was high up, and she was going through domestic violence. and

andrew— through domestic violence. and andrew actually took such good care of hen _ andrew actually took such good care of hen he _ andrew actually took such good care of her. he kept going back and going baci

house. and — just myself and my mother in the house, and been— just myself and my mother in the house, and been told _ just myself and my mother in the house, and been told that - just myself and my mother in the house, and been told that your. house, and been told that your father— house, and been told that your father had _ house, and been told that your father had been— house, and been told that your father had been involved - house, and been told that your father had been involved in - house, and been told that your father had been involved in an| father had been involved in an incident — father had been involved in an incident. the _ father had been involved in an incident. the unfortunate - father had been involved in an incident. the unfortunate fori father had been involved in an. incident. the unfortunate for me father had been involved in an- incident. the unfortunate for me way back then _ incident. the unfortunate for me way back then was — incident. the unfortunate for me way back then was that _ incident. the unfortunate for me way back then was that well, _ incident. the unfortunate for me way back then was that well, i _ incident. the unfortunate for me way back then was that well, i was - incident. the unfortunate for me way back then was that well, i was a - back then was that well, i was a young _ back then was that well, i was a young police _ back then was that well, i was a young police cadet, _ back then was that well, i was a young police cadet, aged - back then was that well, i was a young police cadet, aged 18. . back then was that well, i was al young police cadet, aged 18. and asked _ young police cadet, aged 18. and asked the — young police cadet, aged 18. and asked the question _ young police cadet, aged 18. and asked the question of— young police cadet, aged 18. and asked the question of senior- asked the question of senior management— asked the question of senior management at— asked the question of senior management at the - asked the question of senior management at the time, i asked the question of senior. management at the time, did asked the question of senior- management at the time, did my father— management at the time, did my father married _ management at the time, did my father married any _ management at the time, did my father married any award? - management at the time, did my father married any award? i - management at the time, did my father married any award? i wasi father married any award? i was told at the _ father married any award? i was told at the time. — father married any award? i was told at the time. no— father married any award? i was told at the time, no might— father married any award? i was told at the time, no might —— _ father married any award? i was told at the time, no might —— no, - father married any award? i was told at the time, no might —— no, he- at the time, no might —— no, he doesn't — at the time, no might —— no, he doesn't merit _ at the time, no might —— no, he doesn't merit any _ at the time, no might —— no, he doesn't merit any award. - at the time, no might —— no, he doesn't merit any award. i- at the time, no might —— no, he doesn't merit any award. i have| doesn't merit any award. i have wrestled — doesn't merit any award. i have wrestled with _ doesn't merit any award. i have wrestled with that _ doesn't merit any award. i have wrestled with that for— doesn't merit any award. i have wrestled with that for a - doesn't merit any award. i have wrestled with that for a long, i doesn't merit any award. i have . wrestled with that for a long, long time _ wrestled with that for a long, long time and — wrestled with that for a long, long time and that— wrestled with that for a long, long time. and that was _ wrestled with that for a long, long time. and that was why _ wrestled with that for a long, long time. and that was why the - time. and that was why the persistence _ time. and that was why the persistence in _ time. and that was why the persistence in keeping - time. and that was why the l persistence in keeping going time. and that was why the - persistence in keeping going with this campaign— persistence in keeping going with this campaign was _ persistence in keeping going with this campaign was so _ persistence in keeping going with this campaign was so important. i this campaign was so important. joanne. — this campaign was so important. joanne. i— this campaign was so important. joanne. ican— this campaign was so important. joanne. i can see _ this campaign was so important. joanne, i can see you _ this campaign was so important. joanne, i can see you nodding. l this campaign was so important. . joanne, i can see you nodding. you have been through the same as well. it has been a long wait? it have been through the same as well. it has been a long wait?— it has been a long wait? it has. i was 13. it has been a long wait? it has. i was 13- i — it has been a long wait? it has. i was 13. i didn't _ it has been a long wait? it has. i was 13. i didn't get _ it has been a long wait? it has. i was 13. i didn't get the _ it has been a long wait? it has. i was 13. i didn't get the knock- it has been a long wait? it has. i was 13. i didn't get the knock on | was 13. i didn't get the knock on the door~ — was 13. i didn't get the knock on the door. mum did. and then told me at an— the door. mum did. and then told me at an appropriate time. but it is, it is a _ at an appropriate time. but it is, it is a long — at an appropriate time. but it is, it is a long 43 years for me. as i

said _ it is a long 43 years for me. as i said before. _ it is a long 43 years for me. as i said before, my dad was recognised with the _ said before, my dad was recognised with the queens commendation for bravery _ with the queens commendation for bravery i_ with the queens commendation for bravery. i can't believe some of the bravery. ican't believe some of the stories— bravery. i can't believe some of the stories we — bravery. i can't believe some of the stories we have talked about where other— stories we have talked about where other officers have not received, because — other officers have not received, because it — other officers have not received, because it is bravery. the minute you put— because it is bravery. the minute you put that uniform on, you start your— you put that uniform on, you start your shift. — you put that uniform on, you start your shift, you are going out there, it is the _ your shift, you are going out there, it is the unknown. no two days at the same — it is the unknown. no two days at the same. police officers run towards _ the same. police officers run towards the danger and it is bravery and they— towards the danger and it is bravery and they should be recognised. however— and they should be recognised. however this now is something that is positive _ however this now is something that is positive and it is for the families— is positive and it is for the families and it is at recognition. and don. — families and it is at recognition. and don. i_ families and it is at recognition. and don, iam sure families and it is at recognition. and don, i am sure a lot of people who have heard your stories this morning will be wondering how you are, it's still quite new, isn't it? how are you managing? i are, it's still quite new, isn't it? how are you managing?- are, it's still quite new, isn't it? how are you managing? i 'ust get up in the morning * how are you managing? i 'ust get up in the morning and h how are you managing? i 'ust get up in the morning and take _ how are you managing? ijust get up in the morning and take the - how are you managing? ijust get up in the morning and take the day - in the morning and take the day as it comes — in the morning and take the day as it comes i— in the morning and take the day as it comes ijust _ in the morning and take the day as it comes. ijust get _ in the morning and take the day as it comes. ijust get on _ in the morning and take the day as it comes. ijust get on with - in the morning and take the day as it comes. ijust get on with it. - it comes. ijust get on with it. it's it comes. ijust get on with it. it's what _ it comes. ijust get on with it. it's what it— it comes. ijust get on with it. it's what it is. _ it comes. ijust get on with it. it's what it is. |_ it comes. ijust get on with it. it's what it is. i can't - it comes. ijust get on with it. i it's what it is. i can't do anything to change — it's what it is. i can't do anything to change it _ it's what it is. i can't do anything to change it i— it's what it is. i can't do anything to change it. ijust _ it's what it is. i can't do anything to change it. ijust have - it's what it is. i can't do anything to change it. ijust have to - it's what it is. i can't do anything to change it. ijust have to keepl to change it. ijust have to keep going — to change it. ijust have to keep going keep— to change it. ijust have to keep going. keep moving _ to change it. ijust have to keep

going. keep moving on. - to change it. ijust have to keep going. keep moving on. as- to change it. ijust have to keep going. keep moving on. as i- to change it. ijust have to keep. going. keep moving on. as i say, i've going. keep moving on. as i say, we got— going. keep moving on. as i say, we got family— going. keep moving on. as i say, i've got family and _ going. keep moving on. as i say, i've got family and friends - going. keep moving on. as i say, i've got family and friends whichi i've got family and friends which support— i've got family and friends which support me _ i've got family and friends which support me so. _ i've got family and friends which support me. so, yeah. - i've got family and friends which support me. so, yeah.— i've got family and friends which support me. so, yeah. when you get that medal. — support me. so, yeah. when you get that medal. as _ support me. so, yeah. when you get that medal, as i _ support me. so, yeah. when you get that medal, as i am _ support me. so, yeah. when you get that medal, as i am sure _ support me. so, yeah. when you get that medal, as i am sure you - support me. so, yeah. when you get that medal, as i am sure you all - that medal, as i am sure you all will, when the scheme is up and running, to have that and to be able to hold that, and to have that connection, what will that feel like, to open the box and see it? it like, to open the box and see it? it will make us very proud, won't it? very— will make us very proud, won't it? very proud — will make us very proud, won't it? very proud i_ will make us very proud, won't it? very proud. i mean _ will make us very proud, won't it? very proud. i meanjeremy's- will make us very proud, won't it? very proud. i meanjeremy's wasi will make us very proud, won't it? i very proud. i meanjeremy's was like an accident. — very proud. i meanjeremy's was like an accident, really. _ very proud. i meanjeremy's was like an accident, really. a _ very proud. i meanjeremy's was like an accident, really. a stone - very proud. i meanjeremy's was like an accident, really. a stone came - an accident, really. a stone came from _ an accident, really. a stone came from a _ an accident, really. a stone came from a quarry— an accident, really. a stone came from a quarry lorry— an accident, really. a stone came from a quarry lorry and _ an accident, really. a stone came from a quarry lorry and hit - an accident, really. a stone came from a quarry lorry and hit him. i from a quarry lorry and hit him. wrong — from a quarry lorry and hit him. wrong place _ from a quarry lorry and hit him. wrong place at _ from a quarry lorry and hit him. wrong place at run _ from a quarry lorry and hit him. wrong place at run time. - from a quarry lorry and hit him. wrong place at run time. hearing all these stories. _ wrong place at run time. hearing all these stories, i— wrong place at run time. hearing all these stories, i know _ wrong place at run time. hearing all these stories, i know this _ wrong place at run time. hearing all these stories, i know this is - wrong place at run time. hearing all these stories, i know this is a - these stories, i know this is a question i have asked you before, but can you believe it has taken this long? why has it taken this long? was there resistance? i this long? why has it taken this long? was there resistance? i don't think there was _ long? was there resistance? i don't think there was resistance. - long? was there resistance? i don't think there was resistance. the - long? was there resistance? i don't think there was resistance. the wayj think there was resistance. the way it was explained at various meetings over the years that we have had is it needs to be done correctly. and

the amount of different departments involved, they all have some input. so that take some time. the wheels of government turned slightly slower than we would want them to. that's been the main delay, if you like. you are just been the main delay, if you like. you arejust some been the main delay, if you like. you are just some of the families. they will be many families watching this morning who were tragically in the same position as all of you and have been over decades. should there be some kind of moment, some kind of service or ceremony, as well as applying for these medals? it’s applying for these medals? it's funn ou applying for these medals? it�*s funny you should say that because on saturday evening i was working on that with a possible, very nice venue, a big venue that we could all possibly be in. i can't name it at the moment. possibly be in. i can't name it at the moment-— possibly be in. i can't name it at the moment. there is a possibility the moment. there is a possibility the families _ the moment. there is a possibility the families might _ the moment. there is a possibility the families might be _ the moment. there is a possibility the families might be able - the moment. there is a possibility the families might be able to - the moment. there is a possibility| the families might be able to come togetherfor the families might be able to come together for a the families might be able to come togetherfor a moment of remembrance? together for a moment of remembrance?—

together for a moment of| remembrance?- some togetherfor a moment of remembrance? yes. some were big enou:h to remembrance? yes. some were big enough to hold _ remembrance? jazz some were big enough to hold everybody? remembrance? yes. some were big enough to hold everybody? big - enough to hold everybody? e: c enough, and fitting an obvious as well. if enough, and fitting an obvious as well. ., ., ., ., well. if then of national importance? _ well. if then of national importance? yes. - well. if then of national importance? yes. i- well. if then of nationalj importance? yes. iwas well. if then of national- importance? yes. i was working well. if then of national— importance? yes. i was working on that on saturday _ importance? yes. i was working on that on saturday night. _ importance? yes. i was working on that on saturday night. i _ importance? yes. i was working on that on saturday night. i was - that on saturday night. i was enjoying a party but i was working at the same time.— at the same time. when might that ha--en? at the same time. when might that ha en? it at the same time. when might that happen? it depends _ at the same time. when might that happen? it depends when - at the same time. when might that happen? it depends when people i happen? it depends when people receive them. _ happen? it depends when people receive them. there _ happen? it depends when people receive them. there is _ happen? it depends when people receive them. there is a - happen? it depends when people receive them. there is a lot - receive them. there is a lot of coordination. the hard work starts now. ~ �* , , ., , ., ., ~ now. when bryn starts the hard work, we know what — now. when bryn starts the hard work, we know what is _ now. when bryn starts the hard work, we know what is going _ now. when bryn starts the hard work, we know what is going to _ now. when bryn starts the hard work, we know what is going to happen. - we know what is going to happen. eddie, what would that mean to you, to come together, notjust in these numbers but even greater numbers? == numbers but even greater numbers? —— debbie. i completely agree with what was said _ debbie. i completely agree with what was said earlier. our getting to was said earlier. 0ur getting to know— was said earlier. our getting to know people who have had the same experiences of losing somebody in such a _ experiences of losing somebody in such a tragic way, goes further than any other— such a tragic way, goes further than any other healing thing that i have come _ any other healing thing that i have come across so far. we have made some _ come across so far. we have made some very. — come across so far. we have made some very, very close bonds. we couldn't— some very, very close bonds. we couldn't make it if we were not in the same — couldn't make it if we were not in the same boat. and that means so

much _ the same boat. and that means so much to— the same boat. and that means so much to me — the same boat. and that means so much to me. i know i have always got peopie _ much to me. i know i have always got peopie to _ much to me. i know i have always got people to lean on. and they totally understand me. i know other parents. they totally _ understand me. i know other parents. they totally understand me. and without — they totally understand me. and without that, i think you feel very much _ without that, i think you feel very much at _ without that, i think you feel very much at a — without that, i think you feel very much at a loose end. and you're kind of flailing _ much at a loose end. and you're kind of flailing. you need somebody to channel— of flailing. you need somebody to channel your feelings with that understands. it is that absolutely getting _ understands. it is that absolutely getting you that makes a huge difference. that is one of the things— difference. that is one of the things that is going to be a common benefit _ things that is going to be a common benefit for— things that is going to be a common benefit for anybody to attend. i benefit for anybody to attend. guess it's benefit for anybody to attend. i guess it's that thing that we might say to you, i can't imagine what you are going through, but you all know only too well what you have all been through, so you can bring that collective strength. thank you so much, each and every one of you, for coming in, and foryourfamilies much, each and every one of you, for coming in, and for yourfamilies who are not here necessarily in force today, but it's something we will keepin today, but it's something we will keep in contact with you about and we will keep a cross in the months ahead. sounds like bryn has got more

plans. thank you all. just coming up to nine o'clock. here is carol with the weather. good morning. this morning is quite a tidy start. it is quite down for some of us. and as we go through this week we will see further rain. windy conditions at times as well. one that you will notice is that if the temperatures will start to climb, particularly from thursday and into friday. so we have got the dregs of last night's front clearing the south—east. and we have got this weather front coming in across northern ireland and western scotland. that is going to be bringing some patchy light rain through the course of the day after a sunny start in the west it will cloud over. the sunnier skies today likely to be south west wales and south—west england, with a few isolated showers. light winds today, temperatures six to 12 degrees. this evening and overnight some mist fog —— form in eastern areas. we start off on a dry node. the rain pushing

into the northern alps. another band of rain coming in from the west. accompanied by strengthening winds. temperatures three to 7 degrees. we are not anticipating any issues with frost tonight. as we head on into tomorrow, we have got this clutch of fronts across us. basically what is going to happen is we will see outbreaks of rain moving from the west towards the east and also the north, and it will remain fairly cloudy. windy through the irish sea and also western scotland. and the temperature was, well, six in lerwick, 11 in glasgow, 13 in london and cardiff. moving on through the week, from tuesday into wednesday, week, from tuesday into wednesday, we have got a cold front which is sinking steadily southwards. that is going to bring increasingly patchy rain as it moves out of scotland and northern ireland are coming to england and wales. ahead of it there will be a lot of cloud. behind it, clearer skies, sunny spells and a few showers. windy in the northern half of the country. this of the strength of the wind gusts, with

gales possible across the north west. these are the temperatures, 18 lara, 11 in glasgow, 15, possibly 16 somewhere in the south—east. as we had from thursday into friday we have got a front going north, another one coming in from the west pushing east. so, friday is looking like it is going to be a messy picture. the other thing is we are pulling in the wind direction from the south—west. note the yellow and the south—west. note the yellow and the amber on the chart. that is telling you the temperature is going to go up. as we go through thursday, friday and saturday, on thursday rain in scotland and northern ireland, showery rain in england and wales, the winds will pick up, and these are the temperatures come up to 16. friday and saturday and remains unsettled. but i'm friday somewhere in the south—east we could hit 70 degrees. thank you. at coming up.

live from london, this is bbc news.

news agencies withdraw an official photo of the princess of wales from circulation over concerns it may have been digitally manipulated. now that we are talking about potential manipulation possibly undermined that trust between the royal family and the public. i'm anna foster live in east jerusalem where celebrations have begun to celebrate ramadan but no signs of a ceasefire. around 50 people have been treated after a plane flying from sydney to auckland experienced severe turbulence. the oscar goes to cillian murphy. oppenheimer wins big at the oscars taking seven awards including best picture, best director and best actorfor picture, best director and best actor for cillian murphy.